The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 1, 1909, Page 7

a RENFR S IT APPEARED TO ARTIST MARC A THIS MORNING A WiTtaZ Ql wz, AWWAZ WH Lahats, > = \ : . WHISTLES BLow/nG | < fis = “a i Lon A Ying Oy AiR SH ETP yey Oe AN ag De et ALAN CAVOR TING OAR /EKING NPA UOP ear | Beas TAFT 03 PeassWwG AROUND OVER s 42 oth: Oe ane \ Gea ban kay AY THE GROUNDS A NAL Mikio °TWER ENO OF fLEATMOMAS THC ‘uj - Mf PEOPLE VALLING ee adh i ‘ 200 CHAMPLIN SYN 6/NG AK. PYROTECH MIC TMS WIRE | TSANZAI A. AYING NAT GUARDS OV1T To AMSRICAN SAM ORS OVELER * ToTinG *» 10N OF ARTILLERY PAR ADDING \JAMES J, HILL MAKES A VISITORS POURING IN DOESN'T LIKE HIS °°: SPEECH FOR OPENING OWN MEDECINE gece jthe estimate fr is that 6,000 pe to Beatt Pansong King «# t BATTAL/ON TRIRD INFANTRY RIO CHING BAND ® BATTAL aN M ARONING . Fy AND WOMEN OF AL NATIONS CHEER OPENING ..... sax apps 10 LUNCHEON PRETTY... FEATURE OF DAY RIG. US CAVALAY 4 2 APANPSE SAILORS * PAR ADING . DITTO~ . D/ITTo~ ‘ ple took Fully 16,000 people have § to Seattle today from the neighbor Ing citles to form ening urneye m Concluded. witne of the y tilt and community of phplte? Se spirit of Mberality, the joyous faith in your/and they the Seattle spirit that/ afternoon, 8 what are, Itibe t many your Invaluable bution | first strain on the Heattlo|and a to a civic Ife that the | to care for her viattors made, | th leaven of all these qualities. Stand Th iattora themaeive are aa Cr firm for the old, simy immutable sisting in the handling tt things, because, although the ented tr and the As ancient as your forests, they midoast tema to be that fresh and vital; be will a4 eternal as your mount The long k today : ; wn sar no th hems An your exposition represents pa iy wnderful yet aymmetrh |than 4,000 per eal Industria) life and material re- | « of the world, and a tands) Joy for your thought and labor and a¢ ever Htahinent, ao claim and ereate ually proud mentation In activities, that other life jos which nations stand | gate hhh hh ws th who arr are tallied with continued will be kept exact number of arr the NOTHING Nothing + mar the plea are TO MAR DAY. own ft men happened to nigh ee Ih ty has made This will be you you pac visit far to ined aa ure of th unds thus contr ability rd Ing the gr needs day wis thro ? o'clock today not one de by the police, and the first accident has yet to be recorded at the fair grounds. ning nm the work of arrest had been n the op oxe held are aust APG | be ause spirit f good} also as eee eee eee eee they are double overland tratns Kee eeee eee cease packed to on SERRE FINDS OWNERLESS AUTO IN YARD well emerged 1 very artist actual count t re ay nr A varied me arrived on COOK SUSPECTED The Harry astern traing nurcea un greetings hand at the pase ond at the docks ks mingle with he and the stern comman are heard on} id beasses and food Fim the main gate of {he h ! be ait the riot and rach 1 » 0 found & resonant ster put ata t mak their the Kor police of Beattle are looking Not the Harry who pumped Stanford White full of com an ¢ those ot Renound ag | for Thaw was ¥ i ot sided lead, but ent John H sition and ex-gov kept the rolling sme as of wele Pay Bireak. Ali he ‘ of earth, from the Areti - and ae whe thly eth C. Beaton, editor of The Pm ey F etat nien, an of the hat has rad We giary inte in the trie and f fie the just pride of this Th ra achievement your full invita | pe » the lee may the larger serv Alaska Yukon Pacifte So may It factors tn the tw alae storie nam trte ple mn here and Tacoma. F re Interurban brought fully to the ofty fr vinte be H, A. Weld nd Elec. et. A pri mf train on the Puget & way ts running in three seo- articles disa Harry formerly employed at the Thaw, a negro cook, iris STRIKE. SITUATION IS SERIOUS Weat with at 16 fled ppeared from th Harrison able Weld va d ard ber hav- ing puret be He ake charge of the bubble wagon. The car car * and you be corporate tone rending effort to work out, og clos matertal and tran) jit as those spiritual and roft solution of the lom of man's purpose both here and he made it go both way Star, and reap Wilson, tn be Oe ot heavy |“ i Bintes, r BD. M. " A eattor and A 1 Char wikiest of war Seahen's. Ao ef excited |, . mens pain <a val from the North - . 4 ruse trom. the Bskiin ‘eel every malamute in (he os of Alaska lifted his Worse than Tom Toms Bang. 1 there Chinese sing of tom fame and a af reds that Was deafen from the r af the Streak came ie from the jack (ace pend the swift tink and all the rowd The boats are all packed to the with and trains are residence last night The bel that Thaw knows thing of the missing grip. aded to by ayes - of the | me part how eo! wi through ager 5 © alont, an eternal, t baffling pr and his destiny after police wome ries the number 1091." This sued to C. L. Glenn (My United PHILADELPHIA : oan.) number wat eager pannongers Pa., June 1, — of Spokane ataton Oe NOI Noe | I nS Se | Refresh Yourself at the Tea Room————Delicious, Invigorating Drinks, 5¢ GUILTY) x A Sensational Offer! GOOD—BETTER—BEST un tion * in expos Un and the counties, was as the All Are Welcomed. Thairman, Ladies and CHEERING CROWDS GREET OPENING (Coneluded.) the people of thé Pacific North- weat, leading soloist; a Might of the alr-/ ship “A-Y.P.” at # o'clock from | j the cleared space below the N. Pj tracks, opposite the stadium, and| the fin rhe by the Pain Pyro-| }twehnie company, at the foot of ithe Pay Streak jlam Hanley, th {Harney county, found Will Hold Banquet. |muilty of mafataintng and con-| A banquet of invited guests will | trolling an Mlegal inelosure of ap be held in the New York State proximately £0,000 acres of govern }bullding, with the following pro ment land by @ jury in the federal laram: President J.B. Chitberg pre-|court. Thirty days were allowed to | aiding. Addross of welcome to vis-| file a motion for a new trial and iting governors, Gov. M. EB. Hay, submit a bill of exceptions to the | (By United Pree) PORTLAND, Ore, June 1--Wilb wealthy rancher of ninety and who otwerved M cborus from (he @ Wittle further ” the Cheva- Giant Piano, eof pistol Watch the Hour, They listened quietly, they ap plauded property, they amiled at tentively, and they peered at their watche for the suspense of three | years in the air, and Seattie wanted that exposition opened. [t wae like waltiog for a valuable document. Seattle was to be pre sented with an exposition, and she wanted It signed, sealed and de Hvered. And now she has {t. The exposition Is ours, and all of one) | beautiful afternoon we have had it | to play with, and we have enjoyed it. And will enjoy ft until four and ja half monthe have paseed, and it moves Into history. The formal happenings of the opening day occurred Just as they were planned, The military parade. starting at 9:30, found the grounds already well filled with spectators, who began to gather at the gutes/ even before they opened. The re view tn front of the government building of the 1,200 Japanese and American bluejackets and an equal started the mcket on the ¥, and & yell from 3 opened ‘Bight when nearly to Manager ‘Ad were royally when the/ separate Ri » men, area ad camels, form Whooped it up Ave json, Oregon jto visiting mayors, Mayor John F. ltorney general of Alberta; toast to Hl it was time Upen the lage” tt wars found Amel Was not amony number of soldiers bf Uncle Sam was an imposing spectacle, and during the balance of the morning the throngs wandered r the ex- |panstve grounds, acclaiming with |wonder at the transformation jwhich has occurred since the grounds were closed on May 26 for the final sprucing up. | People Gather Early, | Toward eleven o'clock tho peo ple began to gather in the amphi theatre, where several thousand had gone the instant the gates opened, to secure cholee seats. The speakers’ stand was thronged with ables, and the great throng and decorations formed & mem- » pleture. Promptly at eleven omonies opened, with every available apace in the amphithe fatre taken had wholly fhe shock at iast Delighted. Rat the showrnen on the with the big Dats it Hidly ent provi have pad at SApORition since Know the game ffom soda FAY some of the better After the Wook at the ¥ 4 “| when the formal opening was ac 4 1 " }eomplished at noon, the crowds | vs WE, Chine rapidly left the amphitheatre \ Monitor ana \ scattered over the grounds, and} We Battle of Gers, a soon every building had Ite quota) ry Individual attr of sifhtwwers, and every exhibit} th bh -TD, its admirers. The Pay Streak did a day crowd | } big opening day business, and a. ; : the band concerts about the US Who had an ji nda drew many listeners. Of the Americn Luncheon to Guests, fant ' ne o'clock, in the New York! ing and on the surrounding the Tuneheon to. visiting | s was served, Vice President H. MeGraw of the Exposition yvernor of the state, prenid The program wad as follow Ad ireas of welcome to United States, and county Alaska Yukon- exposition commissioners, | nneth ( Jeaton, editor of The} Government Ex Wilson, chairman government com ixhibits,” Senator ) ow York state comenisalon County Exhibits,” | Chariea W. O'Neal, Walla Walla! t commissioner, i Many Banas Play. ¢ the afternoon there was the exponttion various parts of the| and the crowds of the were Increased by reat demonstration grounds tate Pact file WE ARRRed From thi. > } for the as tar FRO be « Manager And the Response Jeane EB. aS various new | fast as the transporta would unload th for uy hard to prediet, This evening's features will be ® concert of the Sehubert elub al attendance | will be the Joy and pride of all. Washington; response, Gov, Hen Address of welcome Miller, Seatt! Teaponse, Mayor David 8. Rose, Milwaukee. Ad-| dreas of Weleome to visiting Judi. clary, Judge C. H. Hanford, United States dixtriet court; response, | Judge George E. Morris, supreme court of Washington. Address of Welcome to the press, A. J. Bleth | on, “The Times;” response, J. Ed ward Norcross, “The World,” Van couver, I. ©. Address of weleome to the army and navy, Admiral Uriel Sebree, U. 8. N.; Admiral H. Iiehl, 1. J. N., and Col. T. ©. Woodbury, U. 8. A. Tomat to “Our Canadian Neighbors,” and response by Hon. C. W. Cro . the “Ratlroad: and response by | H. C. Nutt, general manager west ern division Northern Pacific rall- way; toast to “Alaska,” and re sponse by Gov. W. B. Hoggatt (Concluded.) reat our debt to them only the ‘uture can reveal, for the opening of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific expo-| sition is significant of the opentng! of @ new world of commercial con- | quest and civic progression that | will shower its wealth and ft» glor- lea with great bounty on posterity. Work Nearly Done. Our work ts nearly done. The «a conn of the exposition from thin date | on itex with the people of the Pa- cific Northwest. Nood I say that it ts with the fullest confidence that I leave its fate to them? The expo- sition should be and undoubtedly ——~ Let orth be o from this m be born a mutuality us peace, our hearts from this time en to each other, and mentous event let there pirit of good will and of Interest that will bring ontent and prompertty, | and set a standard of patriotiam and civic pride that will that of the Florentines | The moment the eyes peo ple of the Northwest have been | centered upon for the last three yoars has arrived. Ladios and gen tlemen, the Alaska-Yukon-Pacifie exposition Is opened! NADEAU OPTIMISTIC (Concluded.) tions are the timekeopers of prog reas, They record.the advancement| of the world.” Timekeepers of Progr Permit me to express the hope that the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific expo sition may prove a milestone in the} progress of the world; that all who! attend may recetve an Inspiration for | good from it, and that it may live In the kindly remembrance of — the people. Are you looking for a lodging house? See our business chance column, YAKIMA VALLE Yakima Valley | Apples, Flour and Feed line of Staple Grocerten hone orders given Prompt at- jantion Bunset North 2445 Ind. White 4 MAY SPRINKLE Jof the | ALBERT HANGEN, Jeweler, verdict Hanley's conviction makes his! oftenne & misdemeanor. The maxt- mum penalty Is a $1,000 fine and one year in jail. This sentence j be made less at the discretion of} the court “The verdict te a surprise to me,” } said Hanley, “I did not belleve the evidence sufficient to convict me. The verdict puts a bad face on my bustnens and my personal standing in Harney county.” THIS EVENING Use of eity water for irrige- thon purposes will be allowed from 7 to 8:30 p. m. Tuesday, June 1, 1909. This ie for Turs- day only, and no further use of city water for irrigation pur- poses will be permitted until further notice. This order applies te both metered water and fixed rate water, L. B. YOUNGS, juperintendent, cera eee WEATHER FORECAST. Showers tonight of Wednes day; light south to weet winds. * * * * * * * eee eee eee ARE BURNED IN |S AN AUTOMOBILE D BK. A. Smith and hie steter, 3 Suteliffe, were badly burned night near the Latona beidg: the gasoline tank of Smith's auto- | mobile oxploded, throwing the bias aM them and enveloping the turned car in a mass of flames Smith, who ie a very large man, | shoved his sister over the side of] the car to safety, but before he} sid extricate himself from the ngled mass of machinery, his} clothing was nearly burned from hia! body Smith 2026 10th on thetr | way to the nda, Amith is the Inventor and owner} righta In @ patent salmon canning machine, and has an exhibit | in the machinery bullding at the ex- poattion. ov sister reside wore and at Race Folower Dies in Bath, (By United Pres) BALTIMORE, Md, Jute 1 Jacob Nevins of Cleveland, O., sald, to be a race fellower well known} throughout the western clreuits, died in a Turkish bath here. Remnants of Wall Paper but still a lot of good They can't last long big money by wall paper here fast bargaings left and you oan gotting your Selling Vederal First and Cherry, | This a The June Whit 100 Tailored $25.00 912.50 A splendid Suit Bargain awaits the lucky shi New York office hurried out by fast express 100 Ladies’ Beautifully Tai- lored Suits, Early-season price, $25.00. Your choice of any Suit in this | grand assortment tomorrow at, the Suit, $12.50. Be an early buyer, for they'll go like “hot cakes.” peunemmmeeses e Sale WHITE OTTOMAN SATIN AT Soe. This popular crogs-cord Satin at leas than halt Oc| of Our Enlarged Store the regular selling price. A yard . seenerare WHITE FAILLE FRANCAISE AT tHe, All the adjectives in the dictionary aren strong enough to express the degree of beauty In this wtik. A yard WHITE BENGALINE AT 41.00, A strong favorite for many uses mired for its beauty and richness markably cheap for this quality. A yard bh ghey SHRGH, 52-INCH, A Papeciaily adapted for coats and Goat suite, A yard WHITE iM, 42-INCH Kxtre heavy T for coate, a yard SO-INCH § No need to dwe this practical, A yard R0-INCH WHITH PANAMA AT 00, Witt wash and wear to your entire satista tion, Best goode known for children's 50 dresses, A yard 1TH VENPTIAN AT 32.00, er 1 Ww Nothing 9) 0 J for opera ate. $2.0 AND abe #100 $1.5 $1.1 merits av, ® NNB AT Ode well known serviceable fabri A Fard...... wr CHINA SILKS AT B00 at. it AN * tf Bach of theee numbers fe priced mach below r oke, what you u@ually pay for like qualities CH INDIA SILK AT Se, b you can buy anywhere i" mood, + 8G yk for th 26 —Thie te A yard WHITE LINENGS drop skirts, ete, ete, + AT $1.50, A YARD, ihe. OTA, A YARD, ite, for coats, SKINNER SA1 WHITH LINE WHITE LINEN CRINOLINE A FOR THOSE “OUT-OF-TOWN- ERS” ATTENDING THE EX- POSITION provides hk splendid waiting place, A ¢ Tea Room, Rest Room, Postoffice and special Information Bureau will give you full particulars about how to get anywhere or anything in town store mur | weh ad- $1.00 WHITE INDIA SILKS AT DKe, Se ’ ———— to U13—1NS—17 SECOND AVENUE Invitation ' to the Grand 4 Souvenir Opening | Linens When the w | ens and Dome ways makes « them before sh Low gale pri standart, ot Tomorrow eyening, 7:30 to 10:00 p, | ™. Special musical program by Wag ner—2,000 beautiful souvenirs of Seat tle and the Exposition to be given away PREE. Come—enjoy the music, the souvenirs and beautiful displays of fashion's latest creations in wearables, fabries and finery. You'll not be asked to buy—juat to look and enjoy COME ’ ic price Har Tho Unt 0 0 ot Me OVERS, Be, -¢3 OVERS, te } Readiat price Regular ibe H Cov plain, low $3.60 June 9c T COVER SPECIAL AT 25e. Corset ¢ r, tight-fitting mbroidery Regular 3§0 Ba Regular 12% ¢ . price a | Regular c CORSET COVER SP \ e Made brated M. f the cele Regular 12%e I lin, known for ite serv ties, plain tight-fitting point. June white sale spectal at oT COVERS, Sie. rossbar muslin, with em finished with Val $1.00 value wit! Regular 15¢ Pi ar $1.00 ¢ lar $1.26 © at hem, epen and lshed with embrotd Values at the June white O5e ISADELLA DRAWRRS, 5 Isabella, the pe fon of ity natructed accordin nolentific and sanitary prinety in one plece, Provides perfect ¢ Regular thc values. June quality § The Cente 50c | "THE STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST GARVEY~ -— BUCHANAN ~ ene | and embroide for white sale The-81.00 BAT Gr | | F | Ladies’ Suits —A Buying and Time in White Wearables and Fabrics Extra Items in Staple regular jtnes, say about the quality of these items. Regular 69 Mercerized Table ar $1.00 All-Linen } | ¥ $2.00 Pure I Satin » and colors xtra Special opper here tomorrow. The | Saving | | and Domestics offered Lin- prices, she al quality ts in tse house ation at ure that e buys keeper is ecial reliable ees have been placed upon our which is all we need Damask. Sale | Ate Sale price, 500 Sale Sie Me on Table Damask fable Damask reertze dozen n Napkins. Sale pric Pure Linen Napkins. e S210 Sale price erat tt 22% Sale uckaback Towels th Towels, *hecked G price ywellng. foavy Linon Crash. Sale price illow Cases, 86x42, Sale price How Cases, 86x45, Sale price I2Me ached Sheets, 72x90, Sal od Sheets, $1290, sea CNA ND NN PND NN SN et Spreads. Sale price rochet Spreads, extra size, Sale Marseliton Quilts ANTM BENT SPROIALS. axony Yarn, in black, cream, ve skein, Sale 5c 0 S00 VALUE Poe f Swiss Dreaser Scarfs, Pillow | feces; also ¢ nne and Art Bags; all in fancy stamped designs; values to’ 5c TENBDERG PIBCHS, S00 eat varlety of Battonberg De lies, In Vartous designs and Sa cir oe ae vw WwW TOPS, etry ‘ a Velour Pi low ent valu 0 Sa { ren 38c Stamped and Bm- broldered dort and Lawn Dresser Scarfs, ¢ ! \ regular values for, each suditorium at 8:15, with Jan the Russian baritone, the 623 Biewott St, F | aaeennente nen aeeiiainen | ee ee Optical Department,