The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 18, 1910, Page 10

THE SEATTLE STAR SEATTLE WILL OPEN GIANT FIGHT ON DREAD TUBERCUL Osis | hrough all the years that tuberculosie was permitted to go me R. INCREASES inroads upon life were the tombstones in the graveyarde, it was a record of fear and horror. Such awful front did the malady rear Jocaune of the volume of travel, | that the world stood whipped, and consumption became the fetish. he Canadian Pacific railway has None had the nerve to fight, and it went its way with increasing cided to treble tte Kastern tratn | arrogance service from beattle, On June 6 FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. rural | More Closes Dally at 6:00 Dry G ory —~J | Keen Value-Giving in Tailored Suits, Coats and Dresses} f Women Pailored Dry Goo Coats and 4 Rut now the records are the other way The battle againat 7 7 it ie announced the company will | ats aid " ‘ “ (My United Press) resse hat } r ed within the we pe th ogun, and @ it stands exposed as a Weak mon CANTON, 0, May 18-—-Yeator. Mput on two through passenger trains | é 5 ks were . ster wh none need fear if he have the courage and energy to fight > attle and Montreal and pure dun ble con nted ad t early every state in the Unton and |@ay’s estimate of 18 dead in the | 0r eae eee ane te at. Paul cd ou 7 ev sed country on the globe. It is on In Washington, in on of a battery of seven bot! of tickets during the pricing them on a is event more ee mM | re Ki 1 Seattle, and it is to be to the finish, Knough he American Sheet and Tin vf this month in the Se ] ; tt li ted rtait a is emy and its fighting strength to enable those | i106. company's plant was too con. o exceeded the sales Mspe ittention is directed to cer > le ading ogee he battle to name the date of its finish; the day when wiceralnbciesate o oye during the same time last y featur . wt on telat! utlined } mi 4 " . . KabOO, as are smallpox and other |#ervative, Thirty men wre dead $1,000 e number of loca atu nat u in ‘ modi 4 one e deadly malad that have fallen before modern sanita. |@ay, most ¥ oo ae Sd ete people ar ding propald ticket values ¢ eptic lly decisive in chat asia ! 4 . and mangled, and at leant i linen Gene one . te I Freee the 60 injured will die of their . . 1 ‘ a CARE FOR EVERY CASE, 18 ‘SLOGAN jurt make @ trip ¢ | 2D SUITS AT $30.00 tailored gar No ared-for case of tuberculosis in 1915——no tuberculos! The big plant is # total wreck Goes to Scotland. ment « erges and nove tures. « ta in Seattle in 1 the slogan of the Antl-T vale league, jonly a shell being a ne ' on Alexander. Beers, prenident of the | ; + Some and, sho with ent hu are comiug {4red men were at wor! Seattle Seminary, left this morn: | everel ind others efiectively tr in popular the tot a dozen excar , i daily to he toboxgar o body wan blown ine for Edinburgh, Scotland, to at-| ring Sur coloring 2 ined i incoekh. a batiee fect away, tend the we missionary conven prin ummer coloring h neludes aff { hit me ie heed [WOW He: wae aecome vs MH yate sizes from 32 to 44, as wellas extra 49; algo 4 | led vorkinan, | Beers, and will return Augt } Mi ’ 1 112 ‘ t sreat N « Z 14, 16 and 1 Ay n off and a grea Olympia—Willlan H. Knectand, | : , ai greater weak to &® man WhO! pioneer lumber f nent TATLORED SUITS AT $45.00 lanes ha and what has I te , ¢ PAILORE] I'l \T $45.0 collection Hi he ' f « t | plain-tailorec ne ! I 1 dew, ; | \ of sma tyles, plain-tailored and f leveloped Washington, where { from fine mer wear worsteds, Fret crge nd novel j N/ tic Coats cut on the newest lines anc in new plait. 4 FIRST GUN ON MAY 30, The first big gun of the league opens 1 e fight will be berculosts exp fired on May sition in the Rink, on Fourth ay., t Seneca and University. So c¢ FULL-LENGTH COATS AT $25.0 erfectly plain, hensive will It be that no one may see it and come away without eee ‘ Coats. appropriate for mot » team full knowledge of how to avoid and prevent the malady in bi i ed é appropria ( or traveling own home Not only will the deadiiness and danger of the disease « rhese are semi-fitting be shown, but also the proof that it may be scotched, if only the ,m mM serges, taf public will give to it the degree of attention and interest wa ranted Recruits are needed for the fight, thousands of them, and then thousands more. There will be no better time to join the battle for civilization than at the exposition. Get ready for the “Hope Show” and the battle for the weak. feta silk and rajah silk LINGERIE DRESSES AT $19.50—Dainty One-piece} models, prettily trimmed with laces and embr deries, with® three-quarter and full-length sleeves | PURE LINEN SUITS AT $10.00 Plain - tailored en, with coats 34 and 36 inchs long, | | and full-plaited skirts Why Will Murphy Be in Town? nish notch coll make a second onslaught when the boy was rescued. He was un conscious when taken to his home Washington D. C.—-Hatt Ne el Pretty Neckwear Novelties at 35c Parasols for Misses and Childrenl ng t 1 r th two ruffles I ric with bright. of Dresden-flowered silk, with scallop- otte Parasols in bright rs, with hemstiteh isette Parasols in various colors, embroidered ‘ Jeep tucked border, dal ht-colored ribbon border] —First Floor # } CELEBRATE. © NATAL ONY spend on a pak his Five thousand Norwegians stood uncovered last night in the Armory while their children sang “The Star Spangled Banner” as the conclud ing number of the celebration of their great national independence day The children went through a patriotic drill, changing from the arrangement of a Norwegian flag to an American, after which they sang the Americ anthem Peer O. Stromme of Madison. Wis., was the orator of the day and for two hours he held the at tention of bis countrymen tn an elo quent patriotic address. The pro- gram was under the direction of the National Federation of Nor wegian Societies. Mayor Gill made an address that was enthusiastical ly applauded. | a The mayor was introduced by! Rev. C. Lyng Hanson, who presided Thomas H. Kolderup, the Nor wegian vice consul, spoke on “Nor Way's Place Among the Nations.” J. A. Sorley delivered a patriotic address in English. The mus! program was an extensive one was weil rendered. WOMAN WOULD BE | LECTED OCHNOR FURNITURE | FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. | FURNI. URE DRY GOODS Store Cloves Dally at 0130 DRY GooDs Important Values From the Furniture Section A few of the many highly-interesting offerings in evidence throughout the extensive lines of staple, inexpensive Furniture, } illustrative of this store’s superior value-giving ability. Annex, First ¥ 100 Folding Steel Go-Carts to be Sold at $3.98 A favorable purchase is the means of cur be- Sheets and Pillow- Cases: Specials Sample Silk Petticoats at $5.00 ases of blea J-thread sheeting manufacturer's sample line of Chiffon Taffeta Pett ed for use in home Pee | coats was secured at a favorable figure that enables gem y-woven quality, well-a on sale at $5.00, this price rep esenting @ y tailored no more than two alike, and come in a wide range of 6 tional values. These Petticoats are in strict 50x38 72x90 Sh ing enabled to offer this decidedly unusual value. 81x90 S ling white, black, navy, new-blue, tan, gray, rose, fil and many pretty stripes and plaids. Some have sili 90x99 Sheet a rst Floor der-ruffle. Price $5.00. The Carts are staunchly constructed of stecl, 90x108 Sheet ra pecial 95¢ each KI —-Second after the most approved design, have spring seat, reclining back, ball-bearing wheels and heavy rubber tires, and fold with a single for- 50-PIECE BLUE ent service WILLOW DECOR “ED DINNER § red Blue © summer cx PRICE $7.00 arity; an ex- ward motion. Priced, for quick disposal, at H $3.98. Folding Camp Cot, Special $1. 25 Cot fills the requiren Ww tern of enduring n open stock, priced as follows: Sumn camps o the above Cot are priced at A Hardwood Folding ee Stool at 25 A quantity of Hardwood Camp Stools to be sold at this very low price, all gtronglybraced, with stout brown canvas seat; just the thing for use around camp and cot tage and on summer outings. Special 25¢ Solid Oak, 6-Ft. Extension Talile Special $6.75 FINE, THIN BLOWN ENGRAVED SILVER-PLATED TEA SPOO} TABLE TUMBLERS, SET OF SIX, 25¢ on white metal. Made Practical Paints, Stains and Varnishes for Household Use In the Housefurnishing Section is displayed a strong line of practical and ine xpensive Pz ints, Stains and Varnishes which can be used to excellent mrs ntage in touching up and renovating ari ane the home. A few items from the showing JAP-A-LLAC-An easily applied Stain and Varnish, ex- | JOHNSON’S WOOD DYES—For th cellent for woodwork, floor and furniture of various kinds. | manent cok ring of soft and hard woods 1 in a number of natural wood effects, priced as | sess unusual penetrating power, devel i May be h follows wood to its fullest extent, and giving »y the Rogers Cutlery Company. art istic and pet MRS. MARRILA RICKER, Who aspires to become governor of New Hampshire. Y-pt. can, 15¢ l-qt. can, 7 of tone Mrs. Marrila Ricker, of Dover, N. \%4-pt. can, 25¢ %4-pal %4-pt., 30c. 1-~< H., wants to become governor of Has 42-inch square top, and turned 6 40. 1 2 i. 1 | | pt. can, gal | 1-pt., 50¢ 1 the state and has announced her |[f and fl ed le E “nd £ a ’ - on ‘ : Pts, e candidacy and is preparing to begin | and fluted legs, Extends to six feet. IRONITE FLOOR PAIN T—Made COLUMBIA HARD - DRYING, | RAINIER INTI RIOR PRESERY- an active campaign within a few |[f weeks. Mrs. Ricker is a lawyer and |i a ploneet woman suffragist f expressly for useon floors, or on any | LIQUID WAX FINISH—For finish: | ATIVE. \ ARNISH—A high-grade V 1 surfa ubject to hard 1g ha t soft wood floors, furniture | elastic varnish for interior wood! Kitchen In 1870 she made the first at | Possesses remarkable wearing « and woodwork, | tempt to vote ever me Cupboard B ties, is easily applied, and dries over | 14-pt, 25¢ Lagt., 85 Y4-pt., 25c. 1-qt., 85¢, an in this country night ae 1 ° , 5 t great deal of her time in Washing: S al rg ’ a Pie | I-pt., 45e. ag PBR, $1.60. 1-pt., 45c, 1, $1.0. ton, where she has been admitted | pecia 1-qt., 50¢ gal., Nc. I-gal., $1.65 I-gal., $3.00 1-gal to practice before the United States supreme court In every presidential campaign |] Mrs. Ricker has been an active worker on the stump for the re publican party and now she says she feels the party should reward | $4.65 A roomy cupboard, substantially built of fir and finished dark golden; has three full le sngth shelves, = Timely Special Offerings From the Trunk Section ‘CH SELECTED BASSWOOD TRUNKS, SPECIAL $9.50—Top of three- ply veneer, covered with dark green duck, Hard ‘ slats all id, and edges her untiring efforts. She bitterly |] two half le ngth drawers above, open wire net ends bound with gray hard fiber, Large brassed Capitol steel trimmings are used through opposes the railroad lobby which nd doc led ut. . Valance clamps front and back 1 steel t } " Pat practically dictates affairs politic a or provided with spring lock. ou alance clamps front and back and steel bottor three hardwood slats; full in New Hampshire, and will make a : cloth lined with two trays, top tray divided, with fal all, and extra dress tray. own also in 34-inch size at $10.00; 36-inch size, $10.50; 38-inch size, $11.00; 40-inch $11.50. EXTRA-LARGE 32-INCH SELECTED BASSWOOD TRUNKS, SPECI AL $12.00—With three-ply veneer top, covered with heavy dark green duck and ed bound with black vuleanized hard fiber. Hardwood slats all g fight on it in her campaign. Mrs. Ricker says Cannon should remain * as speaker of the house. ENRAGED COW CORES Meat Safe Special $1.35 and extra-lar | three-hole, brassed, riveted, Capitol steel trimming Have ¢ ng ha h SMALL AY loops; full cloth lined, set-up divided top tray, with fall « dre . May be had in 34-inch size at $12.50; 36-inch size, $13.00; 38 ): 40 Of fir with wire net front, back and sides, provided $14.00. THE LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL SUMMER STYLE BOOKS ARE NOW ON SALE. PRIG& 20c, INCLUDING A 1S5e PATTERN, MAKING THE NET COST BUT Sc. BORING Or, May 18 Only slight hopes for the recovery of nine-year-old Louis Hoffman, who was gored by an enraged cow last| night, are held out by physicians| today The tad was standing near the oor of a slaughter house when al cow, infuriated by the smell of! blood, lunged at him One of the antmal’s horns struck him in the mouth, knocking him down. The cow gored him slightly 4m the side and was preparing "T with two shelves. May be fastened upon wall or upon Direct-Actian Gas Range} Mail Orders Carefully Filled. | Ostermoor | | Shades Mattresses | Porch INCORPORATED. cece eee