The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 8, 1909, Page 9

Foren Rect ives eran WITH MUCH CEREMONY. | ——~ iy ponnie WHEEL ET mm vim ihe J sonfiict in the cen * paid Rear Ad yesterday [tei was ta a very | mind yoatertay | on board the BP oiated with | trip he had Ha antamodite the day be) . Porry j aoe. of courve, that in ovr Seatore Perry ie held in) re | ee i that I was not admiral mildly lag that fn Japan fd knew what Com bad done fur the Mory of Perry. bed the seeds of civillita ie” sald Admire! [jich! 7 to ory nation. and world.” And the tu connection Perry came years ago, oar ® al) nations He changed wa owe our clyiliza the beginning Mere Aso was ved = with what you wosld te Bee (he ad must be Met by one who tdok turn pre of the ad 1 was con- in of the nary. | sarrousd F, civilization | taik ot,” | » ot What. . lative Young, of HS ROW residents of Se # may be Young, of Whit Proprietor ¢ Belmont. When this morning he Fetalned his county. , Of Whatcom, fa Groen Lake, found this morn datos a West Vir- . yeaterday AN steamed for SE MY Yard, where thoy ts Tenneonese, ae and Penneyi- te fn the harbor un- they wil! proceed BD overhauling. BOOKS. B. Gracte of Pittenury | agg of the @ Heattle FH wht be her duty Oned in the otty, Miss of the New ®hool of Al- a ULED, IDENCE, y dune 6 ~The BANA Jury con- it ts expected te in the THE FLYING MACH BY DAN PATCH. | fap- | The Fastest, Smartest Horse in the Pearly seared to death Werld, { dow't blame the horee in this | pleture for trying to run away It meoms to me that peop realize by ventions for horses Not #© very long ago horses had to get used to steam traina Just about the time a hares had learned; to stand ati, bravely, while a train went by, the eleotric cars began to/ run In the streeta [ft took the poor! he another two years to get used | te tric cara with ali thelr note} and mystery dv pot w terrible aii (hese new in- are SMIRAL [JICH! TELLS STAR wHY JAPANESE WON BATTL eee DAN PATCH KICKS ON. THE FLYING MACHINES ‘one of the greatest; PHOTOGRAPH SHOWING CAVALRY HORSE FRIGHTENED BY | INE ANTOINETTE, along beside them without being Realty, 1 thought the days of shying were past, with the automobile But, merey me! Now ftytog m This picture shows what on my brothers thinks of He's simost se red to think I'd be, too. That fing ound tm the alr much for horse sense to ondura | foel terribly sorry for the horse shown in this ploture Really, I don't see how we horses can etand mitch more of this fooilshness. used to think that Black Beauty had @ lot of trouble and worry comes the ieath. 1 thie whir imoat two that story makes me laugh. Ha! Ma! Thea, all of @ sudden, the sutomo-| The horses of these automabile bile erase started. That w put land flying machine days have twice the worst thing the horses metias much worry as Mack Beauty with, The autos were so & Aj ever had. they didn’t have any track. oo Why don't fotks drop all this train suldn't tell where they were going. | trolley - automedtie-acropiane fool ow we've all got pretty well|ishness, with all the noise, and let used to automobiles and can trudge) at A.-Y.-P. E., Might matamute dog He | claim tor . #0 weil meant little and gold moch. When blood ran riot at the slightest prov- ocation and men were quick to au- ger—days when history was not slow in making. Bob's master now owns one of the most valuable hotel properties im Seattle, and can count his mon- ey in millions. Join the Rush for Gold. When the strike waa made at Candle, in 1902, James Wood put all the money he and his wife could gather together in a stock of groceries and joined the mad rush for gold. Bob was the leader of bis dog team, But Wood's dream of a fortune was soon dispelied, for he found the miners Candle facing star- vation, His stock of groceries was taken from him and was dt- vided among the miners, Wood be ing left only bis share Sate couuda't continue long. Word must be gotten to Nome to secure refief. Some one volun- teered to take the message out, and dogs were taken from the different packs to make the journey. The best of each pack was chosen, and so It fell to Bob's lot to make the attompt to secure ald for the starv- ing minors. Sends Word to Wife. Wood sent a message to his wits, whom he had left in Nome telling her of his plight. This menage never reached her until many years afterwards, for the volun- teer postman his dog team were overcome in @ binding snow: storm and all but Bob perished. Bob gnawed bis traces and made his way to a camp near by, He Fewult. hered When more @xainined saved the life of the {1 carrier and preserved the precious mall bag, and In this a will have to leave him for » yearn. During those years Bob's master | the horses carry ‘om around? ROMANTIC STORY WOVEN AROUND LIFE OF A went thro the biterest portod of his life. re, Wood, thinking that she had ben deserted by her hus band, came to Seattle and seeured a divorces. So, when Wood cane to Nome two years later, he found himself not only broke and il, but deserted by his wife. He was giv: en a half interest in a wild cat Working the assesement Half of the tuterest thus "a session with A! secured he gave to another miner for workinf the assessment next ear He then tried his luck at While there he re ceived an offer of $6,000 for his share in the wild eat ciatm He became suspicious of the offer and 4 friend borrowed the money to wire to his partuer. Struck It Rich. Word came back not to sell at any price, for the Wild Cat mine was one of the richest In all that won- dertul mg B Wood was now LJ He returned to Seattle, became reo onctled to his wife and they were creek. On a return trip to Alaska for of finding a trace of the sent out Candle that firet winter, Wood and his wife found Bob. Dear, faithful old Bob knew his master at once, and he was the means of finding the mati carrier and tho leather mail sacks. Died of Old Age. Do you think you could owy this letter, written under those trying ? That letter priceiess to James Wood and wife. And Bol-—-woll he got beat In the land after that. From ene end of the earth to the other be has traveied, and always In the finest of style. Hoe died of old age three years nr’ Of course )) Mee all doga in that bleak, frozen land, has lives to bis credit, and it is said that one reason why Bob was so loved |} by his master was because, way back in those days of nightmare, Bob saved his master's life, When you look at Bob, on your next visit to the Alaska butl as he sits and watches the la gold nugget chain in the world, plo | ture him in the Northland fighting with cold and hunger for hit own and his master’s life, and seo it you don't flad him an interesting do ae GS RACE RIOT; ONE DEAD (Dy Cnlted Press) MARTINEZ, Cal, June §—One man in dead, one fatally injured and another in @ serious condition today following & race riot between a band of Itallan ploniokers and the|if local police, The riot wag the In- direct result of a fight at the of Gariball Guarda at Bay park 8 A ordinance Introduced by Counetiman W. M. Hines, of the Twelfth ward, calling for an ap. chase of land from P. Magee for the erection of a fire station and stable in River park, was referred to the finance committee at tho meeting of the council*last night. Date for rg Peial. NEW YORK, June &.—The trial of Broughton Brandenburg, the maga- zine writer who ja now In prison tn. der tndictmont for grand larceny, In connection with the ae of @ letter alh which Brandenburg written by the late was today fixed #* But now |i propriation of $3,750 for the pyr-|i THE STAR—TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1909, Entrance on either 'l| | Madison or Spring Street, | as well as through | store from Second Ave. | . . . | Effective Net. Waistings | 45-inch Coin-spot Net Waisting, fine | quality mesh; 79¢ yard 44-inch Tucked Net Waisting; $1.45 yard, 18-inch Shadow-tucked Net Waist- } ing, embroidered effect; in white arid H cream; $1.25 yard. H 40-inch Satin-stripe Net Waisting in H} White only; $1.00 yard. 18-inch Imitation Baby Irish All- Over; 35¢ yard 18-inch Embroidered Oriental All- H Over, white, cream and ecru; 29 yard. H = 72-inch Net Waisting, pink, lavender H and old rose; 25¢ yard, = 44-inch Net Waisting in white, cream, brown, reseda and Alice blue; 25¢ yard, Hasoment Ralearoom. Popular Ribbons 4-inch Dresden Ribbon in many patterns; 15e yard. Wash Ribbons in white, pink, lav- ender or sky, Nos. 1 to 5; pieces of ii ten yards, 25¢ to 65e. i} Black Taffeta Ribbon, quality, 544 inches wide; 22¢ i) Black Velvet Ribbons, sizes 9 to H 40; 25¢ to 45e yard, ) —Basemongyigiesro: || memamnaane: +.aamamame i) Wi 1 | Cotton Huck Towels Se size good yard, 49 —— and 9c 17x34 Hemmed Cotton Hy wit Huck Towels h red border; good weight; 10¢ each. 18x36 Hemstitched Cotton Huck Tow- els, all-white ; good weight; 14¢ each. ~-Masement Baletroorn. Kid Oxfords, extension sole and militar y heel; $3.00. Tan Russia Calf Blucher Oxfords, wing tip, street-weight sole and mili- tary heel; $3.00, Tan Russia Calf Blucher Oxfords, foot-form last, welt sole and low heel; $3.00. Patent Blucher Oxfords, foot-form last, welt sole and low heel; $3.00, Patent Blucher Oxfords, dull calf top and Goodyear welt sole; $3.00. Patent Blucher Oxfords, Chocolate Blust er Leather black cloth top, plain toe, turned sole and Cuban heel; $3.00. Children's Bare-Foot Sandals and Tennis Shoes are shown in variety. — Basement Salesroom. Women’s Lisle Vests, 25c Women's white Lisle Ribbed Vests in low neck and sleeveless style, all mercerized taped, and with narrow shoulder-straps. There are two attrac- } tive crochet designs, one in rose, the } other in butterfly pattern. Price, 25e. —Basament Salesroom. | Children’s Hose, 2 Pairs 25c Children’s seamless, hand-made Hose, in black or tan. Made of double thread i in silky finish, with extra double knee, splicd heel and toe. A wide variety Hof sizes, for the big as well as the small H boy. Price, 15¢ pair; two pairs for 25c, Basement Salesroom. Floor Coverings 9x12 Wilton Rugs, $25.00, 9x12 Body Bruassels Rugs, $22.50 H §=9x12 Wool Art Squares, $8.50, } §=6.27x54 Axminster Rugs, $1.65 3x72 Axminster Rugs, $2.85. i = Inlald Linoleum, $1.00, $1.15 and $1.25 square | yard. i] §=©Printed Linoleum, 38, 40c and 45c square yard, Bissell ——Banoment Salesroom. ‘arpet Bweepers, $1.65, Basemetit Sales Good Values in Untrimmed Millinery Neckwear in Variety Large Roll-Brim Sailors Japanese N white and burnt; Desirable Shapes in burnt New Mush- room burnt, white and black; $1.00, $1.25 and $1.45. FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. STORE CLO#MH DAILY AT bie Satin Foulard Dresses, $5.85 Women’s One-Piece Dress- es of satin foulard—old rose, Copenhagen, lavender or navy blue in attractive fig- ured effects, . These have long sleeves, round yoke of white dotted net, and circu- lar skirt. The trimmings are of self bands and pip- ings in plain colors; the skirt is button-trimmed. Good value at $5.85. -—Masement Salearoom. of white Lraid; medium- shapes in ew black straws; Sailors in ROSES—Flower, bud and foliage, in cream or pink; 18¢. -ME-NOT S — Pink or light blue; 18c. FORGE FOLIAGE—Large, full sprays; 18c. Danement Balerroom | Intere ting Lace | Curtain Offering | || $1.25 PAIR—Dainty novelty Curtains in a wide variety of styles and qualities— || | some showing slight water stains—are of- fered at the uniform price of $1.25 pair. These curtains are all in pairs, and in some || instances there are several pairs to a pat- |, tern. Unusually good values at the price quoted. Cotton Wash Goods 27-inch Dress Gingham, plaids, stripes and checks in pink, blue, tan, brown and other col- ors; 10c yard. . — Ba ent Balesroom 27-inch Batiste—striped and figured designs on white or colored ground; 7c yard, 24-inch French Plisse, a cotton material in crinkled effect; assorted stripes; 15¢ yard. 27-inch Lawn in a good assortment of col- ored stripes and small figures; 10c yard. Basement Salosroom. _ ° . Values in Drapery Materials SHORT LENGTHS OF CRETONNES, 10c YARD—At this price are offered factory short lengths of popular Cretonnes in pieces of from one to twelve yards. These are all in qualities, patterns and colorings. None of these pieces will be cut; price, per yard, 10c, BURLAP, 10e YARD—Yard-wide Burlap in shades of red, brown, green and other de- sirable colors, desirable Basement Salesroom Window Shades Machine-made Opaque Window Shades mounted on Stewart Hartshorn improved self- acting roller; 36 inches wide and 7 fect long; 49c, Water Color Shades, thirty-six inches wide and seven feet long; 29. ~Rasement Salesroom, RAR ee ee Frederick & Nelson Incorporated Madison or Spring Street, | as well as throug | store from Second Ave. Jacque, DRY GUODS | f Entrance on either Leather Hand gs nine a grain les 4 walru inch leather covered frame, le ———S SS ing and inside purse. Price $1.25 Carriage Bags, of seal-grain leather, new flat shape, 914 inches long, with in- ff Price $1.75. side purse. Deep Bags of long-grain patent or automobile leather, with colored lining and inside purse. Price $1.9 Leather Bags in buffed alligator fin ish, with leather-covered nine-inch frame, folded bottom, leather lining and inside purse. Price $2.00 Deep Bags of genuine horn-back alli gator leather, with leather lining and J inside purse. Price $3.75, —Basement Salesroom Soft Dutch Collars of Dotted Swiss, trimmed with lace and inser tion; 25¢. Soft Dutch Collars of butcher's linen, effectively trimmed with imi- tation Cluny edge and insertion; 50¢ Stiff Dutch Collars of embroider- sizes 12% to 14; 22¢ and ed linen, 25c. Seft Dutch Collars fashioned of lawn and lace; 15c. Jabots in a large assortment of pretty styles suitable for wear with Dutch col- lar ; 23¢ Embroidered Linen Collars, low, me- dium or high, in a variety of attractive de- signs ; sizes 12 to 1444; 1254 and 19¢, —Basement Salesroom. Women’s House Garments |} At $1.00 — One- Piece House Dresses of percale, in black and white check, navy blue white stripes, light- color ground with de- signs in pink or blue. Close - fitting neck, turnover collar and narrow Bishop sleeve buttoned at wrist. with and At 75c — Morning Sacques of biue-and- white black-and- white dotted percale, made with broad tucks across shoulder, close - fitting neck with turnover collar, fitted belt, circular peplum ‘and three- quarter sleeves with turnback cuff. At 50c — Dressing or Sacques of percale. Copenhagen ground with design in white. Have tucked front, close-fitting neck with turnover collar, and shirt-sleeve buttoned at wrist. At 50c—~Morning Waists of white percale patterned with black stripes. Made with tucks across front, turnover collar and shirt-sleeve buttoned at wrist. At 59c—Morning Waists of white madras, made with Dutch collar and tucked front. —Basement Salesroom. ~ Women’s and Boys’ Handkerchiefs Women’s All-Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs; 15c. Women’s Lace-edge Handkerchiefs; }f 12yac. Women's Crossbar Handkerchiefs with embroidered corer; 614. | Women’s sheer quality, all-linen jf { hemstitched Handkerchiefs; 6%4c. Boys’ mercerized colored Handker- } chiefs in an assortment of attractive ] patterns; 10c, | —Basement Satesroom. as and Notion Offerings Dutch Collar Pins set with large jewels in amethyst, topaz and other effects; 48c. Jet Hat Pins with large head and long steel stem; 10c, Grape Brooches in rose-gold finish ; 2 Large Barrettes, shell color, in carved ef- feet; 25c. | | | i | Bias Folds of fine lawn; six-yard piece, 5c } | Feather-stitch Braid, for finishing seams; H six-yard piece, 10c, | Large Hair Nets, invisible and not easily 1 torn; 10c, } Shirt-waist Sets of “Indestructible” pearl; ff links and four studs; 50c, pent Salesroom. ff