The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 15, 1909, Page 6

vision. 2 1 = ee —_—! xt renee - . 6 THE STAR—THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1909. ; ‘ ; | Member of the United Press, Pub- | BAILLARGE ON’S Miehod datty by The Star Poblivh« | ce A Climax in | | ax in Wash Goods Selig | ; ie FULTON GAME WITH Elles ond SEATTLE IN DANGER WALTER ' IT | riday and Saturday MEMORABLE “CRIME OF ’73”’ ——— | Jou Wine Sayas ortant Cl ‘ We fear the worst in connection with the visit of Secre E 2 A Most Impor ant Clearance Sale. Fine and tty Ballinger to Seattle The wor in I . ; es Sc cetge deprivation of the services of City Engineer|/H& WA8 A NICE LOOKING LIT | ! | at one-half and one-t Clearing the . : me es | TLE FELLOW WHEN HE making room for fa Shelve, i R. H. Thomson pst CAME TO BEATTLE | We Mr, Ballinger has maintained a non-cot al silence con | 1 know wo woelll 2 d | i cerning the reason of his visit and perhaps our fears impel BY EDDIE BOYDEN, | man whe could 4 | 8c Per Yar a Hie us to expre 1 distrust of his motives, that politeness would) jiong wpout the time our demo-| Wash Fabrics worth up to 15¢ and 20¢ per itt therwi t \ © conee . cratic brethren were het up over] Dainty Orpandie | | hint E Heit Gepbereine cate : \ — = feasional services of Mr.|the “Crime of a baby boy hap | fy Aumienppaes light, smediag For Seattle to lose the prole POR Hke to/pened on August 10, at Pitts | f An ideal doy Thomson at this time would be a public calamity, Bike Top in Pennsylvania, | Inexpensive ' ; tha . lu d Ifare of the city, Seattle now] s. A Hi? present values and future we il Wile aelé'Taemeereta: abe i in the throes of a new topographical re-birth, at the cried) eine with alarm," dad and the 10c Per Yard oy ‘ bh . and ability of Mr, ‘Thor Aare] women folka “pointed with pride aah eats ‘ an enchant - stage, where the brain, nerve and ability | Natete caw teers char ear a int ust t : hi | Wash Fabrics worth up to 25¢ per yard, : absolutely necessary the fuses made over his advent the oo 8 | Batistes, Lawns and Madra ter z ; j i 115, Stripes, 4 A a J am to assert that there is nO) itt chap prosecuted his nurse for r . | : . rea ‘ 1 While it ts. accounted 0 truism so fhe! tir | withholding a glasa bottle with a ‘ nei | Hl bars, floral designs and staple sosition in this world that cannot be filled by bu | peculiar rubber attachment, which ; goods special " ; baal it is usually enunciated more as a theory contained a white futd t | vail é for Stimtimer, ; rey SF * ‘ : Thereupon the folke 4 K | well as evening matter of practical -fact Perhaps € er ¢ | thn @ ikeeee’ ea hin: ie abi 9s p y ; lew of sarti ies|that they decided to ety him a 4 in the world who possess in equality © par " ti Cc er ard 1 ne They did it wae Walter minda~ } of Mr. Thomson, but Seattle has no assurance that she can) aig on, and somehow that WALTER FULTOR WALTER FULTON a t | Wash Fabrics worth t tal ' ognomen has clung to him eve ‘ " nat | ash Fabric or 0 65 per yard—Lir ee: shale daeyiien cognomen hae clung to him ever) Me Tie a in Seattle The Lawyer of Today. t that be w eg rela cig I 7 that S ‘ A man had ¢ kleve ) v yop n { Fj 1 Seattle has gone too far in the matter of gigantic munic fabs ais* ebakad: Wait z bo aimee] MEH She had eyes Plas Apadees hal . Fk q Bi *“* ' L eree ea ia ‘ny q ri pal improvements to take the risk of experimenting with New) artor arriving at the mature ARE | Witte Mason, of Cedar Mountain, | Mian Nugent changed her name to] 4) oo onine ¢ 5 ia busy | Raelish P. iy mi ad | of eight years, Walter passed up fo the latter wan seated at din-| Mrs, Walter Shepard Fulton | Geremar Eee of " cnglish A city engineers. “ while the latter 1 | rose : . ) « . : le. Mr. Ralling f course, | the ety of peroxide and Panhards| vor Pitted against the youthf Mr. Fulton's ancestors came from | ° ag hoe | checked and arred | imported As against the claims of Seattle, Mr. Ballinger, of ¢ and came woat to Seattle with his! prosecutor was the brilliant James |the north of Lreland, and Robert fe ee ere hair ames | “han ; % \ an urge the needs of the nation, an appealing, sentimental,|uncle, Judge William =P. White,| tieiniton Lewis, of whom it has | Fulton, his greatgrandfather, set } swered HMig-|§| Many exy ya i wear as well ag f an Se : \ fot Mr,| ¥B0 later earned the ploturenque | penn wald, “No classier set of pink | tled in Westmoreland county, Penn have no wife to lemon apitl dainty evening gown } but sophistical argument. It will be much canier ; title, “Warhorse Bill whiskers ever graced the halls of| When the Revolutionary war came | care i Hufte ) | Rallinger to search the country for an engineer capable of] Walter laid the foundation of Nit) congress” Nordstrom's trial was |along Robert Fulton quit pulling sae (ereeeieeenepmennneg eine. t . : learning in the public sehools Of 100) partie between two brilliant |stumps and helped the colonists to] petter the last emile than the first handling the reclamation work than for Seattle to skirovish| goaitie and later was a student at attorneys, “Jim Ham” kept the|put one over on King Goorge IJ, | laughter ench. Firat Phage tee for a man to handle her regrade projects. en bobs vn oll Reinerg mm murderer alive for 18 years, until Fathers Were Fighters. Hthei Dide't I bear you . . . i en that inatitutios Ld ‘. * carried to the dome | > , | Negaie enny for his th S I T bS B ” Suits and The honor to Mr. Thomson is a great one and h » building at Third av, and} 22 day he was carried to the dome) Winia, Pp, Fulton, Walter's fath-| Hegale ® penny for hie thoughts & pecials in iu nits | Ys le. ° , ofessional pride nion # and hanged by the ” . ou te i richly entitled tos glow of worthy professional pride. O91 yetcwing. hin studies here the] tedden, al, and han [To ana’ he event (ook unto Fa $7.50, $9.75 Extras Attra the other hand, there is the unanimous desire of the people} young man attended the Untveraity himself a wife, Miss Martha Whito, | Sri 4 Times. i : of Michigan. It was in 1804 that He Has Kept Going __. | By virtue of greatgrandfather's ald ar $12 50 2 of Seattle for him to remain tat Walter Fulton waa admitted to the} That case brought Walter Ful ta walloging the i na Attention te mel thoote ta theil) . | : sy son’s a y and integrity were the chet fac-)») { thia state, and he was 21/ton out in bold relief and ever ‘alter claims memberahip ne | pomy of Virtue. nihewe i} 5 Ta Mr, Thomson's ability and integ canes ake “Aner proatic ing law for|eince he has been turning down |soclety of the Bons of the Ameriean 1k ts nant Ofte tune ot 0 = arg fe i wt mer Ber $1.00 Kuickeneaaae tors in causing the expenditures of vast sums for improve Teese peat be ae anpaieiet dap [Demian Revolution, He ts also a member et eee pes and fe i = vont ag) rane re Mery we ry spec al ments, Confidence in him carried the day when many @ Man / uty prosecuting attorney under Jim| In 1698 Miss Btta Nugent, a jof the Phi Delta Phi systeraliy Of] a woman can mould him any old] | — rant aap ake (ney aan me : , McElre od in 1990, when he wae | daughter of Capt. Joseph Nugent, | the University of Michigan. eee see: eitiaah bike hh | Gory nate a 0g = ¢ hesitated about, marking his ballot, and his departure now) roy, -_ Bo 4d Fulton was|of Port Biakeley, was learning the| Rverybody tn Boattle, most ev When she softens him with her | ek, cubiey ae soe 15¢ Boye’ good Play 9 would be looked upon as a desertion eh d to the office of prosecuting | differnce betwoen a pintil and | orybody in the county and thous Transcript | canae ion ‘anak foetal, | rie colors; double " 7 + E THAT | attorney on the democratic ticket |stamen at the old Soattle High |ands in the state know Walter Pul J te ead pak te Gere ; Je knee; $ to: SEATTLE IS SELFISH ENOUGH TO HOP after @ brilliant campaign lachoo! at Seventh ay, and Madison |ton. He is exsentially product one ant OR Oe Dee cas | $7.50. ; : . z ELFISH, It was while prosecuting attorney | st. Rat one day she Agrided to of the west. It was some boy that | Th’ ES, tne nile come in, 1 sup A tailored Linen Princess has MR, THOMSON WILL BE UNS that “Walter PPulton convicted | leave the intricacies of Hotaty to happened along with the “Crime | pose we | the panel back and front, with « as — Charles Nordstrom, who murdered | others, And it w tn 1899 that | of “72.” | ‘Marriage isa a eo eng allt ae | ] ere . - ‘ 4 bottom; Dutch neck; emall tucks | The wheat market is again going! little of our surplus percenta) ee wis Guy. aish the thculders, Specie’, | . , through the pantomime of supply in Spokane yesterday, even if we WHAT DREAMS poy sew Nowadays | $9.75. | 50 Boye Tomatoes—To dream of tomatoes oO 64 telnet nine q you will have a prow We ar course, in the profitable role of sup- eee = perous life. If s young woman trifler fn jor er OR og Pt Hh, exis ' ly With two killed in a Pitteburg dreams of them she may rest as-| '"* ook into your eyes i) . hv ge Fit Well—Wade / f strike, it looks as if prosperity sured that she will wed the man|\one’ ‘jcterrupteed the bright girl,|[} ing collar to hem, with a large | $10.00-~Ail ""s is At present her #weetheart you notice the elane in the win scallop; tallored buttons; sleeve | § pe Boys’ 6a Persons with 9 subterrancan dis-/ might be waiting for Welcome Bag To dream you see an| dows” “What signs’ "No sdmit- |) ¢inishod same; V-neck fluished to $17 | | position who come into the fair) arch to be finished leagle perched on the atenple of « tance aneept 9p, business Cathoile with Cluny Ince yoke; skirt | ateds: ti Grounds through a sewer at veant| wi |chureh or on any high eminence i ; iP < Serge | =_ pt — deep hem yi gel ood omen ere the lite i easonmed ie pecial, $12.50. miss the lighting effect at the main! _— - vt “ — Nuts ts dream ee cor ctustors ooh ae, rm Tribune a igipeannisiaioas entrance. iments o © year in Walte: of puts denotes riches and bappt ne ‘ The Man—Yeu, i's @ pretty hat . <a hg balloon flight to the North {sess a lover, suscees and *| ma Lady—t bovabt 1 on your ae. Books for Summer | $5.00. } 1 The o#| you . Wright ese tes a ve | * || Paneral—To dream of a burtal | So tit-Bits Fas ° move that slight element joubt | mn |donotes a speedy marriage, and the R d n . i it { from the aeroplanes before Unete| Shooting a loafer to make him go lao pquisition of wealth, oa gives the work Ite nar eadt ig Two \" Samuel makes any large invest-|to work may be an effective method = one 100 Titles Soc values, at 19¢, | { ment. jalthough its coustituttonality Is snniienie 500 sia NEXT 60 Titles $1 values, at B5¢. | Rug : doubtful “James,” protested the father resent Albums at 25¢. 35¢. 36x72 Axminster at & i ~ _ bet le a t Even when the tariff ts settled Pg oe reer © ins as in mean by boring holes) the gowns be! Pe i ¢. i 36x63 ‘ congress scould not adjourn re jens “Father, I'm @ benefactor,” sald Any «tri sth paleo Ett shoene | at $5.40, ° of development, Persia some day jand a @ p the question, What is whisky? is) }the boy, giving bh augur @ fow | eas. —Da own. . * settied to presidential satistaction.| W!l! be confronted with tartft re more viclous turns. “Tim making thing Suits Airships with a patent revision attachment should have no trouble in clearing the lower obstructions. The assurance that there ian’t any) lumber trust doesn't come with the) Joud acclatm of a great truth to the Man who figured on a bungalow, One mitigating clroumetaines tw We have our common arithmetic | that Mr. Peyton know it was loaded as proof that one member does not) 41) the time. constitute the entire board of | county commissioner. Evelyn Thaw i# in danger of the prodicament of the loquacious par It was quite a relief to get a! rot — AD wo ADOLF' BYTRED SCHAEFERW. “Ditn'd | see you on der street der odder day, Adolf, mit a pigeon in a birt cage? “Yeas, Ovgar, you dit’ I raised dot pigeon from @ squash.” “You mean from a aquib. Vot kint of pigeon iss id?” “Id ins a carrier pigeon.” “Bah! 14 looked more like a common pigeon.” “Vell, in dot case id iss a common carrier, teehee!” NOT A REPUBLICAN REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR, IN INDIANA TOWN The great secret of success about | LIMEDALE, Ind., July 15.—For 32) gure-to-win investments ts not mak years W. J. Stoeg, a Democrat, post-| ing them master at Limedale, has hoped in) Anyhow, vain that some Republican would | couse get into this town and get bis job. if a boy didn't learn words from his father he would from some other boy's, When Kve got Adam put out, at performance every «pring. One of the problema of spring ts |how much bigger than the winter's coal bill will be the fresh vegetable | | bill Even when a woman doesn't un | talking about than he does, she can | make him think he is showing her POINTED PARAGRAPHS, The trustful telephone takes anybody's word, after the coin has dropped Tee is a poor thing to rest on, yot quite a number of skaters fall back on it It'a a wonder the kangaroo tan't extinet, since he's nearly always on The office didn’t pay much any-| how, and on the Fourth of July Btoeg decided to assert his indepen dence and threw up his job. Stoeg wae appointed postmaster here by President Hayes. A Democrat will be his successor, because Limedale fx still without a republican voter NO ROOM TO SPARE Farmer Hayrake (who has ac-| his last legs. Cepted the invitation of a friend to} Kat, drink and be merry today, stop the night—Well, they said it | for tomorrow the bill collector may was @ spare bed, and, by gum, it is! | call. It's the sparest bed 4 ever set oyes| There is usually more comfort in on! | wetting ready to take comfort than | there in in taking it A pian must always be present when he is being shaved. This ts | One rule that has no exception, Jats of men feel that they could fill President Taft's shoes, but they forget that they would also have 1 hie own j least he escaped the housecleaning | derstand any more what a man in| The Two Planets Closest for Many Years by Sept. 24, and Prof. Skygack Writes an Anxious Let- ter to His Son Now Vibsit- ing the Earth, (From Solomon Skygack, Ph.D. Professor of Astronomy at the University of Mara, to hie son, Mr, Skygack, Earth.) (Meteorite Special.) Flystom, Mars, July 16. My Dear Son: Such dire things seom to be happening on the Parth, whither you went to pursue your studies into the ways of the earth beings, that methinks you are un safe there and would do well to re turn to Elysium. We astronomers are now looking at the earth every day, and our powerful telescopes show us inany wonderful things The two planets are approaching | closer than for many years. You know two small moons, or September 24, earth time, we will be the closest to the place. Even jnow the outlines of ite strange, | barbaric lands are vistble, but It is not like the earth that you have deneribed and drawn The United States, where we fear you are in danger from the jatrange savages that rove over |the land, ms narrower and llonger than you describe it tn your maps, Put we know that when we get closer to that strange land |by a few million miles, we will wee it plainly Kven now Profeasor Jimgack and Professor Jackgack, who are with me in my work, seem amazed at | the size of the country. It seems to |have crooked canals, a fact that }shows the fgnorance of the peo ple In not bullding them straight On the fourth of this month, earth time, we saw a terrific ex plosion through our big telescope, which seemed to last day and night. Even now I am pained for your safety During the day smoke poured up from all over the country, and it seemed as if the whole United States was being blown up. Then at night strange fire filled the alr, and shooting stars and comets seomed to rise up I hoped then that you wore wearing the asbestos sult that you [took along for just such a time, and that you are still alive. We are all well here, and when you come back, ae | hope you will, you must capture some of the atrange people there and bring them with you, for we would like to observe them, Perhaps, in time, Indeed, we may civilize them and wend them back to the earth to do great good among their kind, Believe mo, my son, I remain, yours for the cause of setence. YOUR CUPID WORKS AT THE HANDLE BARB. GODDARD, Kas, July 16. Horses, carriages, boats, trains, autoe—all these have served from time immemorial to ald elopers to | Gretna Greene and wed in apite of FATHER jangry daddies, It remained for | Alonzo Wilder of this town—-usnal jly enlled “La and Miss Goldie | Whelpley, the lady of his chotee, to apring something new, At midnight, with the Wilting moon hidden behind a great cloud, Goldie escaped from her room, with her traveling clothes, smediing salts and chatelaine bag. All tlikt Ys old, though. Lots of ‘om hawe,. done that. Stealthily they slipped down to the raflway station. “Wrrors, the train was gone! ’ But Lovesick Lon wouldn't be stopped, He seratched his head signifying thought. “Ha!” he cried. In the baggage room wae a railroad “apeeder”—one of those three wheeled red things that you work forward and backward with the hands. Just the thing. He helped Goldie aboard and they pumped away 12 miles to the next town and happiness. Very Parttewlar. don't hang \ 1 want to walk where it's hoon swept.”—Chips, DO YOU WANT TO BUY, BELL, RENT OR EXCHANGE CASH REGISTERS? dent dealers hand. all kinds, mew and second hand il save you big money THK SUNDWALL CO, G11 First Ave, Beattle, Wash, |knotholes in baseball fences for poor boys.” To him + 0s, Gen't give your ali—there’s a poor fellow begging outside Florida Times-Union Our Great Stock Reducing Sale The remarkable scale of reductions made just be- fore midsummer stocktaking, and the unusually low prices which will prevail, will make our July Clearance Gale the most !mportant bargain event of the year, Be prompt, ae it will be the only way to get what you want, Outing Suits at Half Price $15, $16.60 and $18.00 Suite at ceccceeeee P1000 $20, $22.50, $26, $27.60 and Bes 18,90 $2.50, $3.00 and $3.60 Straw au $1.55 Panama Hats at Half Price Great reductions in Shocs and Furnishing Goods. It haa always been the policy of this firm never to carry over any goods from one eea- son to another, Gus Brown ** Always Right” Second and Where the Yesler Cars Stop | | | i | | Reston Lady—-Did you leearn any-~ thing at the woman's club? Now Yors Lady--Absoiwtely — nothin, | Wish 1 hadn't gone ‘sitet seen ali | Knick Linen All-white, pure tine large and large mo stiff cuffs and $2.50, A magnificent @ gerie Walsts, priced from $f, Navy blue alpaca, cut round neck; trimmed with black and white soutache, $2.50, Suits cut timilar to above, with elaborate trimming of sou tache, ratte bik Bathing Suits, in blacks and navy, at $10.75 to $13.50. Batn Shoes at 25 and She. Bathing caps, 15¢, Vh¢ aod to $1.25, Becond Floor. >} b) Our cosy Tea Room affords you a qulet central spot to entertain your friends, “TODAY'S STYLES TODAY | 25% Discount on All Dresses and Cost Rig Reductions on All Linen and Rep —Cash or Credit= Advance showing of New Fall Models in 1 Suits—250 garments just received by expres® New York, New Linen Waists Tailored Linn Waists were never $0 mand as now. We are now able to show ments in the §ttictly tailored and hand styles, of best quality linen, popularly $3.50 to $5.50 -Attash or Credit. Eastern Outfitting Coy 1332-34 Second Av. J "Seattle's Reliable Credit hee MAND-MAD® HATS A SPROIALTY: Mme. Paul | BXOLUSIVE LLINEHY i Mppstottice, tnd Phone 1-180).