The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 28, 1909, Page 15

WERE ARE SOME AMERIGANS THE ISHINEV MASSACRE GAVE TO U.S, PRaTTEA N JEWISH CHILDREN OUT OF MANY WHO FOUR, RUSSIA IN THIS COUNTRY AFTER THE KISHINEV LEFT THEM ORPHANS, ‘ b he me r whe bring them of mothers, © Nild 1 8 at night mes have thetr kind and nursery and tte faces of the odern hist See in * fath t a ana 1 f ex thers or the are during the terrible period thelr fa kio Kauffman, whose father went > ae ad from the kon and deserted his family; and Ae t during the Harry Lut 1 h-vdl apring of tracted tu hiding 3 dlsediaed bright « rom the Cossacks, and is now dying y most of them are n New York - = a AFFAIRS ns, which was a great * nence on thelr part, to be sure Hewes Writes on: = Worse atill, the unemployed Situation. ® ling that even & cat can look at a Barometer * king, adopted 4 resolution, contata maton Churchill's BI! elders’ Charge of Feudal » Bhopmen’s Strike peeeeeeeeeere ‘BY PETER POWER. eral tadustrial situation ted ip the labor press a LABOR’S geteetenne imperti real * * placed before John D. Rockefoller * “What are you going to do with * * * America, now that you have ft to our vest pocaet’” A big strike of shop men threat ens on the Baltimore @ Ohio rail way system. The bollermakers are f taking a secret ballot at present The machinists are out at HMaltt more, and the situation Is threaten ing #0 far as other crafts are coo cerned. After a fouryear fight @istinetly EET peeounced ith the #h he Santa Fe Pronounced with the shop men, the Santa fe as ae in the railway made peace with the shop hee are few men men, and after one pear of strug aad trades journa! show that pis becoming greatly i. and tron ana tee! pro gaining every month somewhat dull, but! as te work tn etal and Woo! mane @y anemployed have toward the rura! past year and labor, thus lesson In trades maty gle Rio Grande did the same Huge sums of money were spent by those roads. The B, & O, differ ences are trifling. YELLOW FLOUR AFTER JUNE 9, BUT IT WILL BE MORE WHOLESOME a Beginning June 9 Nour must re sume its creamy yellow tinge. All bleached flour will be under the ban. Prosecutions under the pure food taw will begin. On the 8th of December last the department of agriculture ruled that bleached flour was legal. It was announced, however, that a pe riod of six monthe would be ab towed in which the market might absorb the stock of bleached flour then in existence. This period of six months has nearly expired. ‘The mili the northwest have announced that they intend to live up to the law. The flour made by the hard wheat consumed by the Minneapolis mills Is naturally quite bas about run| White. The southern miller ts the Of about 19,000] man who objects to the law. His C © building "ill uses the wheat of a softer fnereases in| Yeriety, and thie grinds up into a cents a day. more tawny flour, To make union officials | look white he has used the bleach Workinen are a | '8k process. ahead for the| The state food authorities are) preparing to sedlze four not! pay bleached sent into interstate com ‘American capitalists | merce officials at Wash | } B dH compelling | ho do work for and to Uncle Sam to fn an or fs precisely | Ua ment, led 1s doing. The Feaiaet has laid before jar $2 known as the which ts Molal recon to the govern the function of a ly Im trades tn are still un among em Chicago ts ac: Govern in that Beneral in the ‘spring cleanup Mrikes, ete. ts fa the Chicago the labor mar y upward tend sign that the ad The Ultimate Consumer After all, it’s the man that wears the shoes that must be pleased. If find a shoe that you, a place have the power and other wor Bix months after the | you pleases where you can always get satisfaction, you'll buy there. That's what we of- fo. the man who J} buys the shoes we sell. Old Oak Shoes, $4. Stacy-Adams Shoes, $6 to $8. But Months’ period those HE Who voluntartly accept a Will be placed ae ain and will ble for gov ‘Contracts, the af ‘an a | will undouhtediy (and th ter Agitated in (+ countries. a | mal of the fron Snlon charges that the Na Fades association |« “ Individual ear: the latter bod ftlon men throughout The molders’ organ that fmemany Joca|iri Fase ti Metal Trades ans: iden by thelr hy i Any employe of * fi Vy finow, in 8 Mah a8 $100, are joy aby violation of thin rut« the amsoctation to tie | P y Just as un| the neris wore of land. The that they wilt ail | | 4 Men’s Shoe Store Colman Building, 805 First. Ave. Everett and Edmonds ry oe Hie new tenga ‘ La MEALS SERVED, im Laave Bvere m on 1 a ipa non } . late fr idle mon an w | fark? by: nd ot Mieamer City Prouve—nuneot e| king. Sein and ba work t look as if the Kishi oth sassacrs gave to | Sam! tisens. ae not. They ar pee ot been dir The pictures show Lily Cohen iene of the most whose father disappeared in Russ yt ring the Am OTE Helen Laguey ing the following question, to be} | year subscription |road wagona with 1 Soereeeeoreroeoooooroooe i THE BEAUTY} _GONTEST j bal Hawkins of the Mound j Ville Monitor, sat in earnest con verso With the judge's pretty daugh: tor, Miss Margaret, ‘The young journalist, pounding his heel into jthe award, spoke in tremulous tonea | How about a lady's bleyole for the first prize, Margaret? i The judge's daughter shook her golden-brown head. \'No," she sald, flatly, “a grand piano." | A wolld gold wateh, then, or 4 trip to New York,” suggested Haw king. Again Mins Lincoln shook her head Or @ runabout, suggested Haw. } Grand planos are so oxpen you know When the young editor looked up | however, and beheld the girl's half | Contemptuous smile, he haggled no Jonger. That's all right, Marga he promised. “The first prize in the Moundvilie Monitor's beauty ntest shall be a $500 grand piano, and | hope you win | The judge's daughter beamed ra dianty upon Hannibal Hawkins. If 1 win she began If you win?’ prompted kine. If | win I aball he » Haten alive, Haw ia a mood to the subject that you have broached, | betleve, 18 times Hawking jumped to his feet td know who ean defeat you! he challeoged. “The plano's yours and you're mine! The editor departed, treading |f spon air, He had proposed just 18 times to Margaret Lincolw, and ad rocetved but indifferent encour agement, Now he felt that she was aa good as won, A fow discreet hints would enlist his friends for the girl, and her striking beauty and general popularity would carry her through once her name was } ten L { \} i} | wm) “| WANT TO PAY MY 8UB. SCRIPTION TO THE MONITOR,” QUAVERED THE ‘SQUIRE. | presented. Then it would be a case} of giving the costly grand piano to himself, and Margaret could | dreamy walts tunes upon it in their new home on summer evenings} |Hawkines whistled gayly as he) | walked away But the race was to be no walk. lover for Margaret Lincoln. Chie school teachers, charming sales | ladies and blooming girl graduates entered, and for a while ft wasj anybody's race. Then the contest) narrowed to Miss Lincoln and three rivals; and finally the judge's daughter and Minna Grant, the pret ty cashier of the Mlue Front depart jment store, ran neck and neck | Hawking worked the best he could) | for pretty Margaret Lincoln, but, by reason of his position, could not |i openiy take aides, Ry the morning Hthof the final day, Miss Grant and ji Misa Lineotn were practically tied, |i | with.upward of $20,000 votes each. [i All Moundville wae astir with the/f] excitement of the great contest, and | |the Judgee—the mayor and leading |f} barber—appeared to count the final |} | morning's vote and declare the win- | ner. } j The contest was to close at noon |} and, to expedite matters, the judges began to. count the ballots at 11:30.| An avalanche of subsoriptiqons had |i come in that mornin: 4 Hawkins | was fidgeting about & state of | nervous panic when old Squire) Duncan of Braggs Hollow pottered| in I want to pay my subscription e the Mogitor,” quay the squire, | for three years past, and I Meera || i the yotes cast for Miss Margaret) Lincoln,” | “AN right, squire,” assented Haw | kina. i} An he aligned the receipt he over: {If heard Barnes, the mayor, whisper! ito Jenkins, the barber: “It's a tle} & square tle with the 300 votes | 's going to put in for | | It was three minutes to 12 and/ no one knew the result save the |i} }fudges and Hannibal Hawkins, The editor's heart leaped with sudde n} inapiration, “I tell you, square,” he cajoled. “You'd better make it two years In a as we're giving |i unabridge: ries with five Squire Donean shook hia head “Nope, I don't want none of your We're also throwing In fine, new fiveyoar mb soriptions,” urged the editor. “Bet ter take It up.” Squire Duncan hesitated. It wae 11:50, Hawkine grew desperate. || ‘During this great oontest we're oftering 9600 grand pianos with 10 year subsoriptions, Bettor make It | 10, squire.” By um!" cried the squire. Here's your $10 for 10 years and) avery vote for Mise Margaret Lin coin, My gal's been needin’ a new) plano!” | Hawkins throw the thousand) vote@ Into the box just as the clock struck 12, and the judges solemnly | announced, “Miss Lincoln wins by 4 thousand votes,” And that summer, as Hannibal Hawkins, In his new home, Hatened | to his young wife strumming on her | @rand plano, he wondered if the! aquire was getting equal enjoyment ONE WEEK ONLY ront.ot bis. ! $1 Satisfaction Guaranteed. WASHINGTON OPTICAL Co, 19256 Third Av., opp. Post Office, 5,00 Glasses for { THE STAR—FRIDAY) MAY 28, 1909, 15 | ope. 1} FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc : ! Furniture | : . Dry Goods + Store Closes Daily at 5:30, Entrance on either Madison or Spring Street, as well as through store from Second Avenue. | 75« of dar N ade der, « Uk attrac SOc 3% dots or ground cially Women’s Wash Suits at $4.95 Wash Suits of cotton piqt Have medium length, semi-fitt and fancy pockets trimmed with button cale patterned with white polka-dots, shoulder, close fitting neck with turn over collar, belt, and ruffle at bottom. black « shoulder, close-fit ting neck with turn over collar, belt and ruffle at bottom Copenhagen or black and white print made with tuck neck with turnover toned at wrist Basement Salesroom Morning Waists and Sacques Dressing Sacque, as illustrated, k blue, Copenhagen or black per with broad tucks across shoul lose-fit ting neck with turnover lesigns on white ground, A very tive Sacque having tucks across bon. Morning Sagques of gray, navy blue, Nicely across shoulder, close-fitting collar and long sleeve but- Morning Waists of print with white » navy blue, Copenhagen or black Dutch collar and shirt-sleeves, E uitable for can p wear Dressing Sacques of lawn with The a floral and con terns. Thirty-six inche yrtment includes entional d vid wide; 1¢ in blue, pink, tan or white. ing coat, coat collar and revers, ; skirt is gored, Price, Silk or Satin Bows; 5c. Net Jabots; Se 1g Turnover Collars, all-white, black and white, 27x54 Axminster Rugs, $1.65 blue and white or lavender. and white; 2c 36x72 Axminster Rugs, $2.85 tripes, Fancy Stock Collars of © Valenciennes lace 21x45 Royal Smyrna Rugs, $1.75 and ribbon; 19¢, Wx33 Royal Smyrna Rugs, $2.00. Ascots in stri and plain colored effects; Se. 26x54 Royal Smyrna Rugs, $2.50. Embroidered Coat Sets, all-white; 10¢ 30x60 Royal Smyrna Rugs, $2.75 All-Linen Coat Sets, some gi with bias bands in Japanese Matting, 20c and yard sky, lavender or black and while, ot in colors; 10¢. it Silk Bows with Venise medallion ends; 10c Wash Stocks, three or six button pink, white and sky, or white and lavender, with pearl buttons; 10¢ Wash Stocks in striped efferts; 3c Wash Stocks with bow in ascdt effe of pink, brown, sky, green and black Ascots in pink, brown or lavender; Linen Stocks and narrow Dutch Collars with herring- bone hem; Se Stock Collars finished with lace me to 25e. Soft Dutch Céllars in effective combinations of lace and lawn; 25 labots of lace and embroidery in a number of attrac- tive styles; 25c. Handkerchiefs Women’s sheer quality, hem- stitched Handkerchiefs with embroidered medallion corner; 6Me Women's sheer quality, cross- bar, hemstitched Handkerchiefs with embroidered medallion cor- ner; 6Mc Women’s sheer quality crose- bar Handkerchiels, trimmed with imitation Armenian lace; 12% Women's sheer quality hem- stitehed Handkerchiefs; 5c Misses’ hand-embroidered in- itial Handkerchiefs; 6%4c Women’s all-linen, cambric Handkerchiefs ; 15¢ tu Dresses, $8.65 Varied Styles in Neckwear ect edallions; 3c Stiff Linen Dutch Collars in various widths; 12%c } Basement Sal rubber side; $1.50. kid top, sizes 2 to 6; 95c. Rugs and Matting $4itb6 Reap Brussel Brussels Rugs hers embroidered China Matting, 15c, 20c and 25c yard. Basoment Salesroom white dots 27-inch Writing Paper, 15c Box’ The assortment at this price incluc effect; white and 30-inch les combinations with white; Sc Be lowing makes: late sizes and popular finishes in the fol Basement Saiestoom. Royal Coach, in white, azure, gray and violet Tokio Bond in white and azure, Persian Vellum in white and gray. Fabric-Finish in white, ruled or plain, Crystal Damask in egg-shell finish. Regal Lawn in white, and azure om Hiawatha Lawn, Winthrop size, Women’s and Children’s Shoes in Variet WOMEN'S NEW OXFORDS, $2.65 Patent Colt Lace Oxfords, Edwin C. Burt make, mat calf top, plain toe, welt sole and Cuban heel; $2.65. Imported dark tan Russia Oxfords, brown suede top, welt sole and military heel; $2.65. medium-weight 3urt make, plain toe, hand-turned | sole and military heel; $2.65. sole and Cuban heel; $2.65. | Russia Lace Oxfords, Edwin C. | black cloth top, | > Patent Colt Blucher Oxfords, | plain toe and Cuban heel; $2.65. WOMEN’S COMFORT SHOES-- Kid Prince Albert House Shoes, Comfort Shoes sole and low heel Kid Nurse Shoes, plain toe, hand rned sole and rubber heel; $2.00, U0, Children’s Initial Handker- INFANTS’ SHOES— | chiefs; box of three, 2c Infants’ Kid Lace and Button Shoes, a Rasement Sa : - E sizes 1 to 6; 50¢. 4 a Infants’ Kid ankle-strap Slippers, red, tan Satin Foulard or black, sizes 1 to 7; 75e. \\ Infants’ Patent Button Shoes, with white Basement Women's One-Piece Dresses of , f C satin foulard—Copenhagen, old-rose, Warner $ Rust-Proo orsets at 1.0 lavender or navy blue, in figuréd ef ‘ . A - : ” Dec fects. Have round yoke of white,dot- Style 256, Price $1,00—A | Style 274, Price $1.00 A ted net, trimmed with bands of self- { model designed for tal, full fig- | girdle-top model for — slen- material piped in plain colors; sleeves are long and skirt is circular, button trimmed. Attractive value at $8.65 Basement Salearéom pintnarnr ponte deel . Knit Underwear Boys’ Balbriggan Shirts, summer weight, natural color, in high neck and long sleeve style, or high neck and short sleeve style, Drawers to match in ankle or knee-l@GiRh. Garment, 25c. Children’s white Cotton Vests, high crochet neck and long sleeve; also white cotton lace-trimmed Um- brella Pants to match. Garment, 12c Basement Salestoom Outing Flannel Gowns for 75¢c Women's Gowns of good quality outing flannel in pink or blue stripe, made long and full; just the thing for camping ; 75c, Rasement Si Agents for der figures requiring a long hip corset with light weight bon- ing in the side. Material is ba- ures, having medium-high bust | and skirt very long over front, | hip and back, the material ex tending in front several inches below the boning. Is of strony batiste filled with rust-proof steel, and fitted with two pairs of hose supporters, Style Price $1.00 — This Corset is designed for full figures, which re quire a moderately low bust, and has extremely long tiste, and the garment is fitted with two pairs of hose support ers. Style 296, Price $1.00—Model de signed for the aver age figure, and built on lines which ap peal to those who do not care for the new extreme styles. The bust is low arid garment is slightly the skirt, which is in longer in direct tended to produce back than the same the fashionable flat model of last sea- hip effect. Is of son. Is of batiste, and strong batiste, fit fitted with two pairs ted with two pairs of hose supporters FREDERICK & NELSON INCORPORATED of hose supporters. Basement Salearoom. Trimmed Hats at $3.50— This new assortment comprises popular shapes in black and burnt straws, effectively trimmed with flowers, foliage and rib- Good value at $3.50. New Mushroom Sailors—$1.25 and $1.45— A good showing of these popular Hats _is made, in black, white and burnt straws, with silk band. Serviceable qualities, $1.25 and $1.45. Effective Curtain Figured Etamines in attractive patter L’Art ( retonne in Many new ind ar stripe, shadow and floral effects in among which are blue, brown and pink, Summer Wash Materials 28-inch Swiss Muslin in plaids blue, lavender or pink on white ground, with Yard, I5c, Printed Silk Tissue and-cotton mixture, having fl green, yellow and gray on white Madras stripes or figures on f ‘ ? i i } { } ' { navy blue ground : 30-inch Figured Sateen haying white fig Yard, 15c. ! Irish Point Curtain Ends, 39c twenty-five patterns, of which there are thirty pieces each, making it possible to curtain a number of windows a of fine quality curtains that were made in St, Gall, thirty-six inches long and jf therefore especially suitable for sash curtains, pidno The assortment Switzerland, and windows and door panels Patent Button Oxfords, gray top, Fine Kid Juliets, patent tip, hand- 3~ turned sole and military heel; $3.00. slain toe, flexible lesroom. Women’s Lisle Gloves || Entrance on either Madison or Spring Street, as well af'through store from Second Avenue. exroow Materials nson Arabian ground Nouveau, Arts & rafts and in bordered and all-over pat yard, 19c, tistic de Yard, 18¢ 27-inch Dress Gingham in light and dark colored stripes, checks and plaids; 5¥%4« yard. 32-inch extra heavy German Indigo Print in mall figures and checks of white on Yard, % ures on brown, navy, light-blue or gray ground. ot gray, A thin fabric ound, Yard, Ie h; pink, blue, gr white ground. Yard, | Dasement Saleeroom. includes ike are all Priced at 39c each. —Hasement Salesroom. 12ic Yard fered at the price 12%e a yard carefully dyed material and may be had in dark red and green. —Basement Salesroom. Window Shades Machine - made Opaque Shades, mounted on Stewart Hartshorn roller ; 36 inches wide f and 7 feet long; 49¢. Water color Shades, 36 inch- es wide and 7 feet long; 29c, pent Salesroom Women’s Vests Women's low neck, sleeveless, Cotton Knit Vests of good weight and quality. May be had in white, pink or sky; also white Ve wing sleeves at this price; 15c each, or two for 25¢ Rasement Balesroom. 25c Pair Women’s ‘Two-Clasp Lisle Gloves in black, brown, gray or navy; pair, Women’s 12-button length Lisle Gloves, having either sack or mous- white, quetaire wrist, in black, white, tan or iH gray; pair, 25ce, —Basement Salesroom Large Barrettes MC....] oe Another good assortment of cor rect shapes in large carved effect Barrettes has recently been received Have good hinge and hook, and are shown in shell or amber color, Each, Agents for the Great Majestic Range including a good range of colors, of silk- fj patterns of blue, y and tan These are Ends Fire-Proof Burlap, A large quantity of Fire-proof Burlap which was intended to be used at the Exposition, but cannot now be so employed on account of a new ruling of the fire insurance inspectors, is of- of This is fine with J Venetian i] i 1} HH fe