The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 15, 1909, Page 9

| ” cILMEN PASS UP| TALE OF cially To Buy) No Land as Site for City Stables. | ‘aa re nals ‘ , ne the ‘employed by Ha agent for th bank and tt Peaster company, rygar! by of the companys ty for @ stable ait P the meeting Cour a gecupled pear a ‘and Goddani did o te say & word r ® that Mr, Goddar Sata, whereat Mr. Mullen the meoting fo ac i ft was time the fm an auto of SC pecting | offered Ue for} will Buy No Land. different | Seattle | uf ttee, | conclusion ¢ jand at all, it was palld the stab jes on fy owned by the ci ordinance to pay for r J attacked 8 | Hen n and may a time as he can t of a com) ty council! to whic ti ies es from Chicago 92 hours of *, fret through | w the complete trip road sar ly last night, with “aboard, includ! The train iy and has ipal cities along | ‘Was attempted, | %, per hour was ' and days the mith & complete list ly of the and of the the const at the tariffs will but it is the of all Out as to the arrangements for the Colum- sation will be 3 passenger service rated between ga the new DS OF com Of foses from ee carnival will be for the dedica State oe tion Friday. evening Governor | oon and staff. of Ore- fo Seattle to be and Mra be hostess at the bige her Séenaion | ceremonies | Wood, of Portla “* N e the Oregon the exposition, and rg will make the od a Feception and the Oregon building afternoon, with by prominent |- : and a spe Innes’ band |n fal the OF COURT 15 Tendered by Judge FeMterday, Ay fe, Allie Ron § Valuable p 4 which formerly but which was i seWer assen Ho ald to be wi tp Was 80 y Main decided «1 . ty of the a for the rea za W had not been « 3 | the prox ginal owners Urchased by J Dock ota, Visit t yard. unas oo (MUST HAVE PERMITS TO BUILD IMPROVEMENTS At a iheeting of the board of pub lie works thi dr to nlx vilah the practice of al Heattle Eleetric cor wea! between 42nd and 4%rd ata, also timt it had started bullding wo ourves at Firat and Second ive, on Jackson at An extension of 80 days was xranted the Seattle, Renton & Southern Ratlway company for the purpose of laying Ita tracks on} Fourth av, between Washington snd Pine ata, The company was de layed through a mlsunderstanding of the date at which ite permit ox plred, ‘CLEVELAND LETTER WRITTEN ON TRIAL (Dy Cnlted Pree) YORK tghton Brandent orning it wae de without first securing pe nine from the supertatendent of publi utilith artment It was learned by Mt that the. company had two t re . or at Weat Mth and 16th Sixth « wit the city de | Bouillon built tween | and on north 1 Brandenburg ap t time later in co pany with Thomas, The| wuthor axpreased confidence that he would be acquitted. Brandenburg ts aceused of selling */ a spurious article to the New York Times during the last presidential He # written by Grover Cleve NEW ot Br June 1 The trl ‘-, 0 tat Attorney and newspaper writer, accused of n the second with the tar sland posthumous ed today. The morn ml to ¢ thon rover Clk tera, comme K neasion waa devote stion of & jury Attired in dee Neveland, wid sident, appear vurte building ampaign the #6 | article » mourning, Mra. | he sold It to the paper of the late ox Juation Pitagerald is presiding at ed at the eriminal| the author's trial and Jerome is early today to at i pre Peirce oe x mpeg a “HUNTER WITH ROOSEVELT! IS ATTACKED BY LION Williams, an English resident of ENGLISHMAN RESCUED sust| the Lumbwa district, la an experi IN TIME TO PREVENT BE enced hunter, Me wea hunting ING TORN TO PIECES. with F.C. Selous and W. N. Me oneinaend Millan Baturday when attacked by BY WARRINGTON DAWSON, | the lion, He shot and wounded the Staff Correspondent of the United! great beast but was unable to Press. | ewoape from its path when (t sprang NAIVASHA, Prritish Fu a,| toward him. June 45.—H. Williams, a m Selous and MeMijlan Col. F velt's hunting party, was| within range at the time and fatally injured by a/ ed to the scene and killed the Hon last Saturday, according to| before It had time to tear the un- news brought here today by a run- | fortunate Brgtishman to pleces. ner from the American ox-prest-| Tho party had hunted but little ump The runner fa | bi posevelt | was unable to may what luck was!/ . attending Col. Roosevelt. were not eo song numbers. It's good stuff for | the kids, Dring ‘om in Two athlettc turse are furntehed by The 7 Blaters and Horr Lond former femini make the ord) « few. Horr Lond partieulariy tt ove Our But, Ob, You Orph eum! Bie boy Dk Attention! Lend thing——ba Get th Are you In on the good thing? Weil, rc along and hock the if need must needa, but je flyer. there's the Immense 1 ‘em « your leisure if you think my gasoline tank's empty or I talk like a y goods ad. your eare—any old Svengali trow put ne of and interesting little stunte that Beattie has seen in « long while, and troupe on tap in nake this) week = of them, one in the audience, 8 lady on the stage St @ plano, and « man far up same ie wall tng ag of prominent p ‘om wome person in the tantly, if « sone plays and sings it, i « petac the man t for atins Margaret Motta: cai o of « little piece rant. th vert, Jim iIbere ih « mom All this Ume there ts parent | land, ae he represented at the time |i but rash: {ff 4 to| before the runner left camp and he |if line ne tO), vides a few Tickers on Wi business ‘The sheteh itself hotel tele Mise Mof: ‘There lent « jo queen enough to dealt with tomeed forth over the bulla a Slanaster Mins Moffat has a peores taal driver lookin ike « Yow ll be sorry If you L. Dangelo. forth Into son soothing to t 7T Minetrel ain and t © weal hurrahe. to the flies breeze of ha mians are entitied to « eerutiny any of time. Two téal song writers--Harry Armatrong and Billy Clark—er- hibited themaeives In their latest compositions. Armatrong ge ed at the plano, while Clark, tn burnt cork, vocaled thelr latest sreain, “I Love My Wife, But Ob, You Kid.” & song which Is tbe * througn the throes of innum @ ttm Armatrong and Clark to writing “Bweet Ad You See I'm Lanely?”. * The Vollet Told,” and other familiar compositions boys were hugely apprectated. were worth every oft it Tt didn’t take long to ¢ was me e- aecond numerous The They oth He has the same t Also Haskell fferent line than the prest old ike a burr. it makes A There are ette of boys in wear dreases about the ount with hie “"yawb yawb"| 174 the bil communication between any of the troupe. ete. = funny orming pupples, “Now Minister” ery entertaining bili, ‘The ster, _The Pd at the Mtar for this week interesting "abe ohlet among wh' sh te Al- ow probably the foremost in som bd h nishes a complete bedroo [time t t were ete ean | unlock the door, and th jain view of the aw ng so far! as to. provid Carita Dy dancers, By ehange artist singing and danote Clever Allen tn included in Jumaler, te y, anandy with his fect foxt week Ben, th opens at the Star. GEO. RUSSELL HAS HIS TROUBLES Much difficulty was experienced at the postoffies on the first two} days of the week in handling the big Eastern mails. Owing to the geographical situation of the city,| the large Eastern mails arrive ip | Seattle Monday and Tuesday, then | for the rest of the week there ta a | great falling off in mall receipts. | Postmaster Russell has had trouble) fim finding clerks to work only tho ” | thrat two days of the week and then lay off for the next five days, atue dog, '. and the regular force must put In jmany hours of overtime, and inad-| lvertently commit a few bungles)| that would not oceur if only the regular working time were fol lowed. “It makes me feel ike going out} and grabbing a sack myself,” says A Wholesome and Appetising Launch Sent to Your Place of Pustness. Hing up Sunset Main 1880; Ind, L 4624. NEW YORK BOX LUNOH OO, Tamale Grotto 1425 Fourth Av, Main 6006, Open from 11:00 a. m. tot The Newport CAFE & GRILL FIRST AND MADIBON. © Cline Piano Co AGENTS FOR Knabe tart One Priced Plano House, The World's @ Best Sipee 1406 First Avenue THE STAR—TUESDAY, JUNB 15, 1909, FURNITURE | | Entrance on either | Madison or Spring Street | as well as through store from Second Ave, FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. STORM CLOSE DAILY AT Gme sc Basement Salesroom DRY GOODS Entrance on either Madison or Spring Street, as well as through store from Second Ave, Corset Covers at 19c, 25c, 35¢, 49 and 59e— At 19e—Corset Covet with Torchon edge, At 25e—Corset Covers of n 1insook, long trimmed with dotted lace insertion, beading laced w ribbon, and lace edge. At 35e—Corset yoke fashioned of three row Drawers at 19c, 25c, 39c and 49c— At 19¢- cut wide, finished tucked cambric flounce. At 2 trimmed with full, lawn flounce hemstitched finished with tucks, At 39ce—Drawers of cambric, trimmed with small tucks and embroidery ruffle cut circular and very wide, are lace-trimmed., At 49c— having wide tucked flounce of Hamburg embroidery. er garment at this price, trim- | med with full, double flounce of tucked lawn, is cut circular and hanging extra wide, skirt. Interesting Bedding Values 72x% Bleached Seamed’ Sheets, ready for use; 39e each. 42x36 Bleached Pillow Cases, grade as sheets at 39c; 10c each, 70x78 Cotton-filled Comforts, covered with silkoline in light or dark colors— plain on one side and figured on reverse} 95e each. 11-4 Gray Cotton Blankets, bound; 49e each, same cut and —Resement Salearoom. Cotton Wash Goods 32-inch Shirting Madras, white ground with checks, stripes or fieures in assorted colors; 15¢ yard. 28-inch Printed Batiste, light and dark grounds in a good range of patterns; 7Mc yard, —Darement Ralesroom. Plain and Fancy Veiling, 5c Yd. Plain and Fancy Tuxedo-mesh Veiling in white, black, brown, reseda, sky, Alice blue, tan or lavender; also white on black and black on white; yard, 5c. —Rarement Balesroom. on Inexpensive Parasols At 75c—Parasols of linen-finished fab- ric, in white or tan; have polished bamboo handle. At 85c—Parasols of mercerized soisette, with hemstitched and tucked border, and natural wood handle. May be had in white, tan, brown, blue, pittk, navy and other colors. At $1.00—Parasols of. linette, with stitched border, embroidered in open-work designs; in white only. At $1.25—Parasols of linette, finer qual ity than foregoing, with double hemstitch ed edge. At $1 Parasols of fancy satin-strip ed fabric, with natural wood handle and large tassel. May be had in black-and white, blue-and-white and other color com binations —Basoment Salesroom. Women’s and Children’s Shoes Women's Tan Blucher Lace sion sole and Cuban heel; $1.65, Women's Tan Lace Oxfords, military heel and extension sole; $1.63, Children's Tan Russia Leather Scuffer fords, sizes from small § to mis#es’ No, 2; 95e. Children’s Black Russia Scuffer Oxfords and Shoes with rol i xible sole, Sizes 5 to 8, $1.50 8 to 11, $1.75; 11% to 2, $2.00, Black Kid Be ‘Shoes with patent tip and low heel; sizes 814 to 11, $1.35; 11% to 2, $1.45, Hasoment Salosroom. Oxfords, exten Ox Covers of nainsook, having deep -Drawers of cambric, Se—Drawers of cambric, Other styles, Drawers and beading of cambric finished 4% of nainsook, trimmed at top need with ribbon iront ery. and full, ith B dunt of lace insertion. | laced lop At over 49e style, in V- or high neck, Gowns slip- ee é with full,| trimmed with tucks, em- | broidery or lace; a good as- | sortment to choose from, At 69c—SIx styles of Gowns are shown at this price. One slip- over Gown, of nain- sook, has deep yoke of finished beading wi laced with ribbon, and Valenciennes all-over Swiss, Valenciennes edge. Anoth Other attractive Gowns are Anoth- | shown at 75c, 99e and $1.25, Short Under-Petticoats at 49c. with la with medallions Other effective bar dimity, trimmed with ribbon, White Skirts in wide assortment at 4%, like a | Laces, Nets and Embroideries Matched Sets of Nainsook and Swiss em broidery Edge and Insertion, in small, dain ty patterns suitable for trimming children’s apparel; yard, 10c, 12c and 15c. Embroidery bands with finished edges desirable for trimming waists; yard, 25c. Embroidery Edges, 3 to 6 inches wide yard, Bands of Venise Lace, white or cream, 2 to 4 inches wide; yard, 10c to 29¢. Imitation Cluny Edge and Ins 3% inches wide; yard, 9c to 12Y%e. Net Waisting in stripe or shadow-tuck effect, 44 inches wide; yard, and 75c. Net Waisting, good quality mesh, 72 inch es wide, in white, c yard, 0c. Net Waisting, small and large mesh, plain 2 to tion, 65c ram or ecru; or figured, in white, brown, pink, rose, reseda and lavender; yard, 25c. 18-inch Embroidered Net wide assortment of patterns; y 27-inch Tucked Net, good quality mesh; yard, $1.45. Normandy Valenciennes Edges All-Overs, in 25c. a ard, and Inser tions in widths up to 4% inches; yard, 10c. All-Linen Edges and Insertions widths up to 2 inches; yard, 15e, 20¢ Cluny and 22c. Net Waisting, 36 inches wide, large mesh, in polka-dot effect; yard, 75c —Basoment Salesroom. Values i in Floor Coverings | | 9x12 Axminster Rugs, $17.85 8-3x10-6 Axminster Rugs, $16.75. | 9x12 Wool Art Squares, $8 9x10-6 Wool Art Square | 9x9 Wool Art Square 6x9 Wool Art Squares, | Bath Mats in the follo prices: 50. s, $8.00, , $6.75, $5.00, r sizes and 18x36, 75c. 24x48, $1.25 30x60, $1.50. Window Shades Machine-made Opaque Window Shad mounted on Stewart Hartshorn improved self-acting roller; 36 inches wide and 7 feet long; 49% Water-color Shades, 0 feet long; 2 36 inches wide and 7 Pasement Salesroom Frederick & Nelson Incorporated Attractive values in Combinations at 49c, 75c, 99e, | FS ice edge and he ug laced with ribbon . trimmed in ind embroid in cross Corset Covers of nainsoo erti price of lace in it thi good quality lace edge n style are batiste and nain crossbar and beading Corset Covers of with Cluny Gowns at 49c, 69c, 75c, 99c and $1.25— 69c, 75e, 9e, $1.25 and $1.50. $1.25 and $1.49. Basement Salesroom. Women’s and Misses’ Jackets, $2.85 Women's and Misses’ unlined Jackets of novelty invisible tweeds in stripe and check effects, the colors including tan, gray, green and brown. These Coats are medi- um length, semi-fitting, with single-breast- ed front, tailored collar and revers; some have velvet collar edged with braid. Price, 85, —Basement Salesroom. . . Silks Attractively Priced Black Taffeta Silk, finish ; 48c yard. Black Taffeta Silk, 35 inches wide, of de- pendable quality; $1.00 yard. Black Satin Duchesse, good dye and lus- trous finish; 58c yard. Black Ottoman Silk, rich and heavy, es- pecially suitable for outer wraps or trim- mings; Oc yard. Black Satin yard, Wash Corded Silk, a very durable fabric, shown in such desirable color combinatio..s is white with tan, pink, light-blue, steel- gray, old-rose, reseda, garnet and laven- der; 50¢ yard. Lyons dye aud fine Messaline, pure silk; 50¢ —Basement Salesroom. Seasonable Dress Fabrics Seaside Suitings of cloth panama, in cream, white and light pastel grounds, with broken check, block check and fancy col- ored crossbar designs; 36 inches wide; 23c | yard, Smooth-finished Worsted Serges with small check, shepherd’s check and broken crossbar check patterns in a number of ef. fective color combinations. Widths, from 34 to 36 inches; 40c and 42¢ yd. Basement 8 prices, 35c, alestoom. aR eee Offerings i in Drapery Materials Mill ends of Cretonnes in a large dark, medium and light-cc 1 number of particularly attractiy light-blue or pink figures. ‘TT thirteen yards in length, Price, 10¢ y aint Curtair ecru; suitable of includ- e designs in 1 from will be cut if variety patterns, lors, inc are nine to and desired Irish P in cream or from; 25e each Bu ished s ard Enc f several effective ft choose for sash curtains. Price, od quality with fin br wn or verings. rlap, 36 inches wide, & ¢ urface, in sed, green, tan; for draperies and wall or dloor ex Price, 10c yard n ment 8al Infants’ Mercerized Hose, | 3 for 25c Infants’ good quality black, mercerized ribbed Hose, made with double nea and toe, Price, 10c pair; 3 pairs for 25e. —Rasemont Salesroom