The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 19, 1909, Page 9

THE STAR—MONDAY, JULY 19, 1909 THIS MAN WANTS A WILLIAM BARRETT [BOAT TURKS RT WE FROM SEATLE, MARBLE BY TRAN | TEN ARE ( : }rdwned ye | WAS STEALING A RIDE WHEN | of Now York HE FELL FROM FREIGHT the capsizing o Rowtna, carrying 22 pase vietima of awhmunlg LE | bROWNED (By United Pr YORK five o! me adva The oo i A ! lar of Alw Hu a luxury, and } nd in the pape end wh Mr. Clark save he AH At lowal One of the Very nee Ary qualifications to life nate, He is a mining man and] he has made at the ta wa ¥ Rradea aa fixed by the house at tn better TRAIN | es Will Undoubt- new cHamaogn oF COMMERCE kot a donte End This Week The Renton edly y it ree has been orga 1 and the) game; quite a neat sum, in fact Fight ls to Be Waged by tollowin ern elect He has come to Seattle to take In for anes Print ! TAL ‘ re the Alaska Yukon-Pacific faly, and | Sls body was horribly mangled Mann vie no Pet gp when he leav wants to take ened x Bf cas, {Ut ON® Of Beattlo’n fair maidens. | Norther freight train rer, O. B, Walley - : CHINA WELCOMES CRANE. ] . Jwoula, Mont PEKING, July 19—Charlea R visiting Barrett's brother Crane, of Chicago Whose selection! were heating thelr way is tinister to China by P ent} some way Barrett fell from the Taft was anno ntly I} freight they had caught, The ac persona grata to the Chinese gov old curred at Twentieth ay ernment }northweat and Vernon at, Barrett's |right leg was severed at the knee WILL COME IN SPECIAL #4, left foot and ankle crushed | The body tn held at the under | taking cstablishment of Blelts & The longest journey to be made by any organtaation of business Rafferty, Fremont Per Mutual benefit n Davia, president! men to visit the A.Y.P. exposition! eo. oe federate states, died at; thi * will be that the Demdag 0h associations were | her home he Ast night at the age de of Worcester, Mes pin made, \ 4. Hayes was the wife of| which will remch Sostte he’s i J. Addison Hayes, prosident of the!tratn on August 11. ¢ Firat National bank of this city of more than Mrs. Hayes’ {Ines covered a/its monthly magazine, the Board of of several months, most of | Trade the Worcester or | me waa spent in her room. | ganization has done much to exploit jaune of her death, as ar he Aes & threamon tee by the attending physictan, was! Rugiand, and no elty has shown & complication of diveases ; Setarest te ibe tain an ne Massachusetts — commerctal center, The New Rngland « Seattle, and expoasttion planning a warm welcome excursionists William = BarPett died late aged 60 years] Plays Bandit; Kille Baby, BURLINGTON, N, J Frances Lord, aged 3, wae shot and killed lant night by a 10-yearold} boy who was imitating the jot a desperado he had seen in a moving pleture show ~ DON CARLOS 13 DEAD (By United Brew.) Don Carlos of} to the Spanioh| money orday at] and ingle the ye Parry hospital, Ballard, after July 19 ear ly Bunday morning by a Groat catits Barrett and started out for Mle where they intended The and in Leonard Barry “WAGHINGTON, © Beams’ DAUGHTER OF THE CONFEDERACY DES igerporation (2% (My United COLORADO SF Ma reoe den. by Atto eens OY Bonate ent as rodrafted ma the corporation (ax at one Inetead of two per Kael wided in th al and exempts © from assess Roo M Maye the late Ex Don Carloa, Duke of Madrid, who] claimed under the special law of succession established by Philip V.| to be the legitimate king of Spain, | GEES STRANGE THING #11) ihe title of Charles VII, was] SAN FRANCISCO, July LY. * | born at Laybach, Austria, Mareh 40 Capt. Rows, of the Btandard #/ 1 s48 Hie father, Don Juan, was Ol steamer Dakotah, which */the brother of Don Carlos Charles has arrived bere from M® */ VII, known aa the Count De Monte | nila, entered tn his log tn lat: *) molin, in support of whose clalm itude 45.40 north. longitude * | the Cariiet rielngs of 1848, 1855 and 152 wost, the steamor’s moet #/ 1560 were organized ing with a strange dentzen of | op, which the log de * s forty feet long, ten &| BN. WEAVER PREACHES. with a cavernous *| of Colfax, mouth and eyes as big as a lo #| lows, & prominent democrat in na comotive headlight # | tional politics, preached a lay ser #/ mon at the Piret M. BE. chureh lant) Se lel FOUR ARE. KILED ATA CWOLE RAGE (Ry United Pree) BERLIN Four persons were killed, more than ne child of ee ee es ON, D. ¢ oe report ly Will be « ‘The geo 000 ‘imtle e tarift Journal mar wil week at Gen, James B. Weaver *. * . . . . *. * o * 7 * . * . . * ee ee ee — BUTTERFLIES FOR HAT. PINS. SPOKANE. enterprise In whieh the youth of Palouse, Wash, ranging from 5 to 12 years of age, are engaging, fs catching butter 2 The insects are deliv ered at a confect where they are and sent to § motalits pins A meeting of the members of th Washington Conservation associa ing. Being Meht a v4 yd tion the Chamber of Commerce day, July 27 The for the coming natio: nelave which will meet at the exposition | 1, and a dosen others| August 26 to 28. Invitations for! ured ae the result of the! this great convention been | if a motoreycle and a fire; sen to prominent men all over the! wed it, during a cycle many of whom have al the old Botanic Gardens late yesterday of the time and she Tues ould not make any net the wea, Event wally it was necessary to food hor old, so that pro; 4 grip the water. The | vessel made headway out to sea A number of heavy timbers tn the > hold were set afloat by the water nd in making these fast the boat | ankle. Turkish Police Denounced. =: CONSTANTINOPLE, July 19. ,. | The report of the courtmartiala on a » Adana massacres, made publi strong denunciation of the tn capacity and apathy of the police and other local authorities. July 19 al o¢ to be twenty se 4 and made into hat the " the have eee eee ee eee eee eee ee ee country, of his tend rate on Ra tor $08 as aga! § ton oreo Se as = The | (By Untied Pree) ST. PETERSBURG, July 19 liad. yesterday, 6. 1b F |The system of flogging which ts train Jumped the tr vale still used a8 @ means of punishment men were killed and six passengers |'n the socalled disciplinary bat wore Injured. The killed: N. Byrn,| talions of the Russian army, led to jengineer; T. Austin, fireman a tragedy at Miedyled, Novgorod [province A soldier was condewn ed to fifty Inshes for stealing iched himeelf free, and drawing | CHICAGO, July 19.—While round ing a curve south of Man supervising officer, Capt. Kavaler ouky, and stabbed him to death. } then slashed two soldiers, and ne buried the knife in bis own breas ‘ ener Glove Schedule. 1 Bhat also deen deferred on the—O8, Charite, here comes a What shall f do? Stay here while I ran for Sape “We Have Sold Every Suit.” A Magnificent Compliment From Successful Business Firm Here is a letter from one of the oldest and most highly respected business houses in Seattle—The Hub Cloth- Successful Sale.” Pus WILL BE MADE will bo held in the rooms off ne will arrange plans) ready signified their intention to at |ff THI JUMPS TA STABBED TO DEATH | Heli Co., Inc., Max Bornstein, Pres., and Morris S. Bornstein, Sec. and Treas. ‘any daily newspaper than this. Read the letter carefully No higher praise could be tendered THE HUB CLOTHING CO. Inc. THBSHUB Seartie, Wasn.,.._ July 15, 1909 190 The Seattle Daily Star, Gentlemen; We wish to voluntarily inform you that the clothing sale just held (lasting a bit over one week) on two-piece summer suits, was the most successful this store hae ever had. We have sold every suit advertised and the volume of business was the greatést ever done under similar conditions in this establishment. From our point of view this is all the more re- markable from the fact that we advertised in only one paper, The Seattle Star. In conclusion we wish to thank you for the evi- dent care taken in the set-up and placing of our ads and wish to say that results therefrom have been uniformly such that we will continue to use your paper indefinitely. Very respectfully, THE HUB CLOTHING COMPANY, Inc., per 2714 V3errvfeiv Secy. & Treas. qe Coming from a firm established in Seattle 29 YEARS AGO, not another syllable is necessary to prove the Value of The Star's advertising columns. . The Hub Clothing Co. use advertisingspace in this paper because they ‘Ret returns. [t is a case of business today, tomorrow, all the time, with them, Let your eyes run over the letter again. It will take but a minute. “We have sold every suit advertised.” tee Paper Indefinitely.”’ o~ "Volume of Business _ « Wasthe Greatest,” See that? That's wlty The Hub advertises with us. a ‘Gncealed knife, leaped upon the |i Furniture | Btore Cl FREDERICK —— & NELSON, Ine 0 at 6 Noon Saturday C Dry Goods The July Sale of Furniture —Typical Values— JULY SALE PRICE, $19.86 Princess Dresser of quartersawed oak, finished golden, or in combine ton mahogany, finished dull. Nase contains two serpentine-front draw , ere trimmed with wood knobs. Shaped top measures 20x38 Inches; beveled plate mirror, 18x40, is sup ported by two shaped standards ee ee a> 6 JULY SALE PRICE, $20.00 | } China Closet of oak, principally } quarter-sawed, finished golden | Sale of Furniture. 1 | Chairs in a number of styles and sizes. and polished. Case 39 inches wide and 72 high; top rail is fitted with beveled mirror 8x16 | inches. measures 2 inches’ | plate JULY SALE PRICE, $18.95 |] brary Table of solid mahog ished dull, with one large | turned legs, wide shelf, and t MH uring 32x48 inches, H| high-grade Table. A w The Office Furniture | Desk mahogar w JULY PRICE, $4.50. Chair full. Ha ( Jesigt n Bed with ymbination of 62% inches high; | JULY SALE PRICE iesize Ire 1 1-16-inch continuous p blue, white and gold foot, 47% inches, lars led in cx Head s Li- | any, fin drawer. j JULY SALE PRICE, $9.85—Morris Chair of oak, * | principally quarter-sawed, finished golden or Early op meas Engitsh; also in birch, finished mahogany. Has ell-made, | *aped front legs, wide arms, spring seat, adjust- * | able back, and velourcovered cushions in plain | red or green. Third Floor Section is well represented in the July | Special prices are quoted on Desks in a | }| wide range of grades and styles, including Roll Top Desks, f with sanitary or full base, in high- or low-roll design; Flat-top Desks, Standing Desks, Book-keepers’ Desks, Typewriter Desks and Typewriter Stands, as well as Office Tables and Office |} Silver-Plated Ware Specially Priced SILVER ~ PLATED FERN DISHES in open-work 534 inches in diameter, with re movable clay lining. Special 95c each QUADRUPLE FERN DISHES with lining and mirror plateau. Special each SILVER-PLATED BAKING DISHES in attractive fancy de sign, Special $2.50 each SILVER-PLATED BERRY SUGARS AND CREAMERS in French gray finish, with gilt lin ing. Special, pair, $3.50, Frederick & Nelson design, —Third Floor. Hill’s Lawn Clothes Driers $6.75 and $8.5 = PLATED $1.50 A compact and convenient Clothes Drier for use on lawn. Can be folded, as shown in illustration, to occupy little space; is easily and quickly removed from lawn when not in use, Size holding 100 feet of line, : 150 f $8.50. McCray Refrigera- Incerporated tors